Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DCUM is almost always wrong about Cornell and they have a weird take about NY kids getting into Cornell "because it's a a SUNY" and they also sometimes think it's a state-level tuition.

The contracted colleges at Cornell give about a 20k break to NYers - so 70k vs 90k - and there's zero benefit to being "in-state". Zero.

But it's said 100% of the time.

33% of undergrad population at Cornell is from NY State. It is an advantage to be from NY.

40% of Stanford is from CA, no one calls it UC Palo Alto. You really don’t see what is going on?

Four of the Cornell colleges are SUNY affliliated and recieve NY state funding.

What differences do those make? Stanford and UCB were to be affiliated in the same way, does it change Stanford in any substantive manner?

I view state funding as a benefit, not a drawback.

Poster you are responding to. I see state funding as a benefit at well. I dont see why being affiliated with SUNY is bad. Infact, Bing is a very good school. Why are you comparing stanford to cornell. Stanford is 1/3 the size of cornell and has no state affiliation. More than half of Cornell is SUNY affliated so why is it offensive when anyone points that out.

NP, I think this is just a thread where people like to gloat and say they are right — when they are wrong all along.
Unwise for unhooked to apply ED to Williams when could use your ED card elsewhere.
UVA likes 4 years of foreign language.
There is an advantage for New York students at state supported Cornell schools.
All of this is correct.
The only DCUM posters who do not seem to know what they are talking about are on this thread.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DCUM is almost always wrong about Cornell and they have a weird take about NY kids getting into Cornell "because it's a a SUNY" and they also sometimes think it's a state-level tuition.

The contracted colleges at Cornell give about a 20k break to NYers - so 70k vs 90k - and there's zero benefit to being "in-state". Zero.

But it's said 100% of the time.

33% of undergrad population at Cornell is from NY State. It is an advantage to be from NY.

40% of Stanford is from CA, no one calls it UC Palo Alto. You really don’t see what is going on?

Four of the Cornell colleges are SUNY affliliated and recieve NY state funding.

What differences do those make? Stanford and UCB were to be affiliated in the same way, does it change Stanford in any substantive manner?

I view state funding as a benefit, not a drawback.

Poster you are responding to. I see state funding as a benefit at well. I dont see why being affiliated with SUNY is bad. Infact, Bing is a very good school. Why are you comparing stanford to cornell. Stanford is 1/3 the size of cornell and has no state affiliation. More than half of Cornell is SUNY affliated so why is it offensive when anyone points that out.

NP, I think this is just a thread where people like to gloat and say they are right — when they are wrong all along.
Unwise for unhooked to apply ED to Williams when could use your ED card elsewhere.
UVA likes 4 years of foreign language.
There is an advantage for New York students at state supported Cornell schools.
All of this is correct.
The only DCUM posters who do not seem to know what they are talking about are on this thread.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DCUM is pretty much always wrong

People talk a lot about probabilities on this site.
.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DCUM is almost always wrong about Cornell and they have a weird take about NY kids getting into Cornell "because it's a a SUNY" and they also sometimes think it's a state-level tuition.

The contracted colleges at Cornell give about a 20k break to NYers - so 70k vs 90k - and there's zero benefit to being "in-state". Zero.

But it's said 100% of the time.

33% of undergrad population at Cornell is from NY State. It is an advantage to be from NY.

40% of Stanford is from CA, no one calls it UC Palo Alto. You really don’t see what is going on?

Four of the Cornell colleges are SUNY affliliated and recieve NY state funding.

What differences do those make? Stanford and UCB were to be affiliated in the same way, does it change Stanford in any substantive manner?

I view state funding as a benefit, not a drawback.

Poster you are responding to. I see state funding as a benefit at well. I dont see why being affiliated with SUNY is bad. Infact, Bing is a very good school. Why are you comparing stanford to cornell. Stanford is 1/3 the size of cornell and has no state affiliation. More than half of Cornell is SUNY affliated so why is it offensive when anyone points that out.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DCUM is almost always wrong about Cornell and they have a weird take about NY kids getting into Cornell "because it's a a SUNY" and they also sometimes think it's a state-level tuition.

The contracted colleges at Cornell give about a 20k break to NYers - so 70k vs 90k - and there's zero benefit to being "in-state". Zero.

But it's said 100% of the time.

33% of undergrad population at Cornell is from NY State. It is an advantage to be from NY.

40% of Stanford is from CA, no one calls it UC Palo Alto. You really don’t see what is going on?

Four of the Cornell colleges are SUNY affliliated and recieve NY state funding.

What differences do those make? Stanford and UCB were to be affiliated in the same way, does it change Stanford in any substantive manner?

I view state funding as a benefit, not a drawback.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DCUM is almost always wrong about Cornell and they have a weird take about NY kids getting into Cornell "because it's a a SUNY" and they also sometimes think it's a state-level tuition.

The contracted colleges at Cornell give about a 20k break to NYers - so 70k vs 90k - and there's zero benefit to being "in-state". Zero.

But it's said 100% of the time.

33% of undergrad population at Cornell is from NY State. It is an advantage to be from NY.

40% of Stanford is from CA, no one calls it UC Palo Alto. You really don’t see what is going on?

Four of the Cornell colleges are SUNY affliliated and recieve NY state funding.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DCUM is almost always wrong about Cornell and they have a weird take about NY kids getting into Cornell "because it's a a SUNY" and they also sometimes think it's a state-level tuition.

The contracted colleges at Cornell give about a 20k break to NYers - so 70k vs 90k - and there's zero benefit to being "in-state". Zero.

But it's said 100% of the time.

33% of undergrad population at Cornell is from NY State. It is an advantage to be from NY.

40% of Stanford is from CA, no one calls it UC Palo Alto. You really don’t see what is going on?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DCUM is almost always wrong about Cornell and they have a weird take about NY kids getting into Cornell "because it's a a SUNY" and they also sometimes think it's a state-level tuition.

The contracted colleges at Cornell give about a 20k break to NYers - so 70k vs 90k - and there's zero benefit to being "in-state". Zero.

But it's said 100% of the time.

33% of undergrad population at Cornell is from NY State. It is an advantage to be from NY.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is at least one weird LAC hater. I don't get that. There is also someone with weird misconceptions about women's colleges. And don't even get me started on the weird wrong things people think about HYP.

I think a lot of people on DCUM are just emotionally stunted. Like they really can’t comprehend that someone else has different priorities or preferences. So they demonize anyone who disagrees with them or prioritizes different things. It’s not just colleges. It’s everything. McLean vs Vienna. Bethesda vs Chevy Chase. AP vs IB. Staying home vs working. Traveling to X vs Y. Private vs public. Etc, etc.

Anonymous wrote:DCUM is almost always wrong about Cornell and they have a weird take about NY kids getting into Cornell "because it's a a SUNY" and they also sometimes think it's a state-level tuition.

The contracted colleges at Cornell give about a 20k break to NYers - so 70k vs 90k - and there's zero benefit to being "in-state". Zero.

But it's said 100% of the time.

Anonymous wrote:There is at least one weird LAC hater. I don't get that. There is also someone with weird misconceptions about women's colleges. And don't even get me started on the weird wrong things people think about HYP.

Anonymous wrote:Thanks for posting, OP and congrats to your kid. It's really discouraging reading this board sometimes.

I do think that there's just a big lottery effect to all of these schools. So of course there will be some great kids with great stats that lose that lottery, and some that win. My oldest was lucky to get ED to their first choice school, but their good friend--who was an amazing kid with similarly great stats and maybe better ECs--got rejection after rejection. It was really hard just as a friend-mom watching that kid take the blows and not get too discouraged. They were just really unlucky with the spin of the wheel.

Anonymous wrote:I visit DCUM only to marvel at the narcissistic parenting. These parents make college admissions (and everything else their kid does) all about them. It can be jaw dropping how dysfunctional and weird and sad it is to read. It's utterly fascinating.