As do I. Almost every state has at least one school that would be well worth sending your kid to. Georgia Tech is one of the best engineering schools in the US, for example.Originally posted by: psteng19
I agree.
Agreed. Purdue University is also up there.Originally posted by: Fausto1
As do I. Almost every state has at least one school that would be well worth sending your kid to. Georgia Tech is one of the best engineering schools in the US, for example.Originally posted by: psteng19
I agree.
Hell, even UGA has some good programs. I would have no qualms about sending my kids there if they were going to major in, say, biology.Originally posted by: minendo
Agreed. Purdue University is also up there.Originally posted by: Fausto1
As do I. Almost every state has at least one school that would be well worth sending your kid to. Georgia Tech is one of the best engineering schools in the US, for example.Originally posted by: psteng19
I agree.
That place sucks, I am so glad I transferred out.Originally posted by: Fausto1
As do I. Almost every state has at least one school that would be well worth sending your kid to. Georgia Tech is one of the best engineering schools in the US, for example.Originally posted by: psteng19
I agree.
Originally posted by: Spac3d
I don't agree. My brother went to UPenn. He has been out of school for 10 months and he just got an offer for 250,000 a year. His current job is pretty good for right out of school with 85,000 a year, but still. 250 is a nice jump up.
No way I will graduate making that much although I goto one of the best public business schools.
Nope, undergrad from Wharton. He was a finance major.Originally posted by: Hoober
Originally posted by: Spac3d
I don't agree. My brother went to UPenn. He has been out of school for 10 months and he just got an offer for 250,000 a year. His current job is pretty good for right out of school with 85,000 a year, but still. 250 is a nice jump up.
No way I will graduate making that much although I goto one of the best public business schools.
UPenn graduate school? That's some serious cash for a bachelor's degree.
Originally posted by: Spac3d
Nope, undergrad from Wharton. He was a finance major.Originally posted by: Hoober
Originally posted by: Spac3d
I don't agree. My brother went to UPenn. He has been out of school for 10 months and he just got an offer for 250,000 a year. His current job is pretty good for right out of school with 85,000 a year, but still. 250 is a nice jump up.
No way I will graduate making that much although I goto one of the best public business schools.
UPenn graduate school? That's some serious cash for a bachelor's degree.
Originally posted by: Spac3d
I don't agree. My brother went to UPenn. He has been out of school for 10 months and he just got an offer for 250,000 a year. His current job is pretty good for right out of school with 85,000 a year, but still. 250 is a nice jump up.
No way I will graduate making that much although I goto one of the best public business schools.
No different then a state school.Originally posted by: Bkas
It's all in the experience though; the atmosphere, caliber of student body, etc. There's more to it then paying off monetarily in the long run...I'm only a first year and I've gotten an offer to work at NASA and in a condensed matter physics lab here. The students here are exceptional as well; you get as much of an education from your peers as you do from the books. That, and contacts abound.
That's why I'm at an elite college and not a state school. There's more to it than money.
Originally posted by: yoda291
I've said it before and I'll say it again.
It's not WHAT you know...it's WHO you know.
Originally posted by: Mwilding
It depends what you want to do and who you need to know to do it. If you are going to move to New York and work on Wall Street, you better go to a VERY good school. Why? Because:
1. Wall Street firms take the best of the best from the best - i.e. people with good grades from great schools
2. You meet a lot of other people at these schools who will be on Wall Street and connections help
3. Connections help later on in your career even more
But hey, if you want to work at a small engineering firm in the midwest, then you need to get a good education over a good pedigree. Graduating at the top of your class from a state school is a great way to go.
The nature of your future industry and career plans are important when you decide on your school of choice.
And this is why I also chose Finance as a major.Originally posted by: Spac3d
Nope, undergrad from Wharton. He was a finance major.Originally posted by: Hoober
UPenn graduate school? That's some serious cash for a bachelor's degree.Originally posted by: Spac3d
I don't agree. My brother went to UPenn. He has been out of school for 10 months and he just got an offer for 250,000 a year. His current job is pretty good for right out of school with 85,000 a year, but still. 250 is a nice jump up.
No way I will graduate making that much although I goto one of the best public business schools.
