Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:To be quite frank, no one is going to look at a schools like Wisconsin and Utah and think there is that much of a difference. They are both state schools. They are both very large. They are not very selective at all.

49% is different from 87%

And OOS acceptance at Wisconsin is 18%

Where are you getting 18%? CDS?

https://www.dailycardinal.com/article/2023/10/uw-madison-has-a-selectivity-problem-in-state-students-pay-the-price?ct=content_open&cv=cbox_latest

"UW-Madison has become increasingly more selective with the student body they admit. The university’s acceptance rate has fallen from 67% to 49% in the past decade. This number takes an even steeper drop when you take into account the out-of-state acceptance rate falling to roughly 18%."

Here’s what the latest (2023) CDS indicates …

42.7% OOS acceptance rate (17,705 / 41,490)

19.8% OOS yield (3,506 / 17,706)

Int’l is 31.9% and 16.4%, respectively.

18%? Not even close.

That yield is embarrassingly low

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:To be quite frank, no one is going to look at a schools like Wisconsin and Utah and think there is that much of a difference. They are both state schools. They are both very large. They are not very selective at all.

49% is different from 87%

And OOS acceptance at Wisconsin is 18%

Where are you getting 18%? CDS?

https://www.dailycardinal.com/article/2023/10/uw-madison-has-a-selectivity-problem-in-state-students-pay-the-price?ct=content_open&cv=cbox_latest

"UW-Madison has become increasingly more selective with the student body they admit. The university’s acceptance rate has fallen from 67% to 49% in the past decade. This number takes an even steeper drop when you take into account the out-of-state acceptance rate falling to roughly 18%."

Here’s what the latest (2023) CDS indicates …

42.7% OOS acceptance rate (17,705 / 41,490)

19.8% OOS yield (3,506 / 17,706)

Int’l is 31.9% and 16.4%, respectively.

18%? Not even close.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:To be quite frank, no one is going to look at a schools like Wisconsin and Utah and think there is that much of a difference. They are both state schools. They are both very large. They are not very selective at all.

49% is different from 87%

And OOS acceptance at Wisconsin is 18%

Where are you getting 18%? CDS?

https://www.dailycardinal.com/article/2023/10/uw-madison-has-a-selectivity-problem-in-state-students-pay-the-price?ct=content_open&cv=cbox_latest

"UW-Madison has become increasingly more selective with the student body they admit. The university’s acceptance rate has fallen from 67% to 49% in the past decade. This number takes an even steeper drop when you take into account the out-of-state acceptance rate falling to roughly 18%."

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:To be quite frank, no one is going to look at a schools like Wisconsin and Utah and think there is that much of a difference. They are both state schools. They are both very large. They are not very selective at all.

49% is different from 87%

And OOS acceptance at Wisconsin is 18%

Where are you getting 18%? CDS?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There's really no comparison. Wisconsin has had 20 Nobel Laureates, is classified as a top producer of Fulbright grants, and ranks 16th in number of alums winning MacArthur Genius grants. It is a T-50. I am an academic, and I don't know anyone who would consider Utah and Wisconsin comparable.

All those metrics are worthless to employers other than the business and law schools rankings.

Haha, thanks for the laugh.