Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Columbia is like a diploma mill these days. Unfortunate.
An all-Asian diploma mill
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is not good. Columbia has not had a couple of good years. Steer away.
Are you steering competition away from your DC?
Just apply to Columbia GS. They take kids right out of high school and it is the same degree. Greater than 40% acceptance rate.
Your answer certifies you as untrustworthy.
NP. I’ve seen this happen a couple times. Two kids who were not even close to Columbia College standards are now “at Columbia”. They take Columbia classes and their degree will just say Columbia. It won’t indicate GS.
This is true. I know a former adult film actress who went there. There are many troubled kids there (well not kids, more like mid-20s). It's not uncommon to end up there after traditional college doesn't work out, mental breakdown, etc. But many military vets too.
The diploma/trasncript does indicate Gen Studies however. You are not going to fool Goldman Sachs into thinking you are actually a Columbia College grad.
Anonymous wrote:I believe Columbia already expanded 15-20% just this last cycle. Now again?
They want to beat Penn and Cornell for the largest ivy?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is not good. Columbia has not had a couple of good years. Steer away.
Are you steering competition away from your DC?
Just apply to Columbia GS. They take kids right out of high school and it is the same degree. Greater than 40% acceptance rate.
Your answer certifies you as untrustworthy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is not good. Columbia has not had a couple of good years. Steer away.
Are you steering competition away from your DC?
Just apply to Columbia GS. They take kids right out of high school and it is the same degree. Greater than 40% acceptance rate.
Your answer certifies you as untrustworthy.
NP. I’ve seen this happen a couple times. Two kids who were not even close to Columbia College standards are now “at Columbia”. They take Columbia classes and their degree will just say Columbia. It won’t indicate GS.
This is true. I know a former adult film actress who went there. There are many troubled kids there (well not kids, more like mid-20s). It's not uncommon to end up there after traditional college doesn't work out, mental breakdown, etc. But many military vets too.
The diploma/trasncript does indicate Gen Studies however. You are not going to fool Goldman Sachs into thinking you are actually a Columbia College grad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Columbia is like a diploma mill these days. Unfortunate.
An all-Asian diploma mill
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is not good. Columbia has not had a couple of good years. Steer away.
Are you steering competition away from your DC?
Just apply to Columbia GS. They take kids right out of high school and it is the same degree. Greater than 40% acceptance rate.
Your answer certifies you as untrustworthy.
NP. I’ve seen this happen a couple times. Two kids who were not even close to Columbia College standards are now “at Columbia”. They take Columbia classes and their degree will just say Columbia. It won’t indicate GS.
Anonymous wrote:Columbia is like a diploma mill these days. Unfortunate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is not good. Columbia has not had a couple of good years. Steer away.
Are you steering competition away from your DC?
Just apply to Columbia GS. They take kids right out of high school and it is the same degree. Greater than 40% acceptance rate.
Your answer certifies you as untrustworthy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is not good. Columbia has not had a couple of good years. Steer away.
Are you steering competition away from your DC?
Just apply to Columbia GS. They take kids right out of high school and it is the same degree. Greater than 40% acceptance rate.