Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not sure what the debate is here? It is proper to say I go to Barnard which is one of the colleges of Columbia University. Again the gate says Barnard College of Columbia University. The degrees says Barnard College Columbia University and is signed by the President of both schools.
The logo has Columbia on it.
They are instructed to say it on resumes and Linkedin. Nothing unethical or immoral.
They were subject to same demonstrators at Columbia.
But again this should only concern those attending and their employers and their grad schools. By the way law schools, I checked mine (Penn) list it as Barnard College, Columbia University. Other Ivies are saying it: https://www.law.upenn.edu/admissions/jd/entering-class-profile.php
It's so weird for Penn to divide Columbia into different schools, but not to other colleges.
Anonymous wrote:Not sure what the debate is here? It is proper to say I go to Barnard which is one of the colleges of Columbia University. Again the gate says Barnard College of Columbia University. The degrees says Barnard College Columbia University and is signed by the President of both schools.
The logo has Columbia on it.
They are instructed to say it on resumes and Linkedin. Nothing unethical or immoral.
They were subject to same demonstrators at Columbia.
But again this should only concern those attending and their employers and their grad schools. By the way law schools, I checked mine (Penn) list it as Barnard College, Columbia University. Other Ivies are saying it: https://www.law.upenn.edu/admissions/jd/entering-class-profile.php
Anonymous wrote:Harvard extension students can say I go to Harvard I guess.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They may just be adding Columbia to Barnard to avoid all the questions about "what is Barnard"?
There are many many LACs that people don't know about.
Just say it's an all women LAC in NYC.
You remind me of one of my kids when they were like 4yrs old - they would think a few steps ahead and predict a conversation in advance and then want to tell others what they were "supposed to have said".
Are you really THAT concerned with exactly what an 18yr old freshman is using to identify her college?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They may just be adding Columbia to Barnard to avoid all the questions about "what is Barnard"?
There are many many LACs that people don't know about.
Just say it's an all women LAC in NYC.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They may just be adding Columbia to Barnard to avoid all the questions about "what is Barnard"?
There are many many LACs that people don't know about.
Just say it's an all women LAC in NYC.
Anonymous wrote:They may just be adding Columbia to Barnard to avoid all the questions about "what is Barnard"?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I went to Columbia and had many friends at Barnard; the two schools socialize quite a bit; I could see how if I were a Barnard student, I might say Columbia just to save the explanation (sometimes people don't know what Barnard is). Both great schools!
When would this ever be the case?![]()
It happens.
Give me one example.
Anonymous wrote:Totally separate applications.
They didn't get into Columbia.
They got into Barnard.
It's a shame if they say they go to Columbia. Borderline fraud.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:More to the point, why the F does OP care his neighbor’s daughter characterizes her college? Whether it’s just “Barnard” or “Barnard-Columbia” has exactly zero effect on your life. DCUM obsession with being the self appointed guardian of fencing off certain colleges as “elite” is mind boggling.
Agree, OP is hot and bothered because they feel that neighbor did better.
No, I was asking if it’s the same school and why someone would say they are attending Columbia if they attend Barnard. I figured there must be a reason.
OP