Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’d still take the worst ivy over almost every non-ivy
Most students today wouldn't
Cornell is ranked #11 by USNWR. Rankings aside, average students today are morons. The TikTok generation. Most students today belong in community college.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’d still take the worst ivy over almost every non-ivy
Most students today wouldn't
Anonymous wrote:I’d still take the worst ivy over almost every non-ivy
Anonymous wrote:Yes, Cornell is considered the worst Ivy League school. It does not beat any other Ivy League in cross admits. It also loses or ties with most non-IVYs in the T25, as well as the public schools.
The only schools from which Cornell wins cross-admissions are UVA, Emory, WashU, and Carnegie Mellon.
If we are being honest, the Ivy label should be able to significantly boost Cornell ( and Dartmouth, the other worst Ivy) in cross admits.
It's safe to say Cornell likely would not be elite without the Ivy label.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I didn't know Brown and Dartmouth were Ivies. Or Penn.
This is more an insult to you than the schools.
PP you replied to. I'm not American, and the detailed rankings of US schools don't interest me enormously. Sometimes it's useful to remember that outside of the US, no one knows about any of these schools apart from Harvard, and occasionally Stanford, MIT, Yale or Princeton. And the latter only if you ask the educated, worldly people.
Perspective. It's important to not get too caught up in which schools your kid is applying to.
Ok so you’re not educated and worldly? What a self own.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tier 1: HYP
Tier 2: Wharton, Dyson
Tier 3: Columbia CC SEAS, Penn non-Wharton, Brown, Dartmouth, Cornell non-Dyson non-contract.
Tier 4: Cornell contract colleges
Agree?
People who think that partial state funding contaminates a school and diminishes the academic experience are horrible snobs.
What your snobbery overlooks is the more egalitarian, modern, democratic spirit associated with the study of pragmatic topics, the early admission of women, and public consensus that highly-talented students within a state are worth investing in.
Plus it's essentially a hack for in-state students to save $30K. Doesn't DCUM like life hacks?
Cornell is a larger school with a different history from most of the other Ivies. It is in some ways "not like the others" but that is not a better or worse situation. There is no "worst Ivy".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let’s put it this way: which is the only Ivy with a guaranteed transfer option?
Let’s put it this way: Brown has gone deeper to WL on a per capita basis than Cornell this year.
Numbers and source. Otherwise bs.
Anonymous wrote:With Cornell consistently ranking above Brown and Dartmouth in the USNews rankings isn't it safe to say that Cornell is a middle ivy now? Also Cornell is extremely strong in STEM which will continue to grow as the primary basis for university reputation across the world. Also given a lot of the bad press around Columbia I would say the tiers now are:
Tier 1: HYP
Tier 2: Penn, Cornell
Tier 3: Columbia
Tier 4: Brown, Dartmouth
DD/friends anecdotally say the USN rankings in the last couple of years have changed things and they refer to Cornell as a T10, while Brown and Dartmouth are considered just OK T20s.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tier 1: HYP
Tier 2: Wharton, Dyson
Tier 3: Columbia CC SEAS, Penn non-Wharton, Brown, Dartmouth, Cornell non-Dyson non-contract.
Tier 4: Cornell contract colleges
Agree?
People who think that partial state funding contaminates a school and diminishes the academic experience are horrible snobs.
What your snobbery overlooks is the more egalitarian, modern, democratic spirit associated with the study of pragmatic topics, the early admission of women, and public consensus that highly-talented students within a state are worth investing in.
Plus it's essentially a hack for in-state students to save $30K. Doesn't DCUM like life hacks?
Cornell is a larger school with a different history from most of the other Ivies. It is in some ways "not like the others" but that is not a better or worse situation. There is no "worst Ivy".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let’s put it this way: which is the only Ivy with a guaranteed transfer option?
Let’s put it this way: Brown has gone deeper to WL on a per capita basis than Cornell this year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I didn't know Brown and Dartmouth were Ivies. Or Penn.
This is more an insult to you than the schools.
PP you replied to. I'm not American, and the detailed rankings of US schools don't interest me enormously. Sometimes it's useful to remember that outside of the US, no one knows about any of these schools apart from Harvard, and occasionally Stanford, MIT, Yale or Princeton. And the latter only if you ask the educated, worldly people.
Perspective. It's important to not get too caught up in which schools your kid is applying to.
Ok so you’re not educated and worldly? What a self own.