Originally Posted by {X}Echo419
When advising students on how to select a graduate school, I usually tell people to "go to the best place that will give you money"; in other words, go to the best place that will accept you with the expectation that you will succeed strongly (not minimally). The same advice seems appropriate in selecting a college: go to the most demanding and competitive school in which you're likely to do very well.That's some 23 yr old blogger. Are you serious?Originally Posted by {X}Echo419
Here you go, here's a paper by a Harvard Professor...
http://www.economics.harvard.edu/fac...pers/whole.pdf
You were the one who said "you might as well get a degree online." Also I didn't say anything about you comparing KSU to Harvard that was somebody else.Originally Posted by {X}Echo419
So did you have any classes with 900 people in them?Originally Posted by {X}Echo419
Now you are putting words in my mouth. I said that one of the things you miss out by going to a small school is big time athletics and that I do get asked about it when people find out I went to Michigan. How you infered it will get you a job out of that is beyond me.Originally Posted by {X}Echo419
I think part of the problem is we are arguing two different things at the same time. Without a doubt in my mind it is worth it to go to a big name school as in prestige not size of the student body. There are many scholarships available for students who can't afford it and you get a better quality of education IMO. Most of those school also happen to be large schools population wise. I think a lot of people are needless put off from these schools because of fears of all the crap you've been saying. A large school might not be for everyone but a lot of the reasons people give are simply not true. I'm not saying that it's best that everyone go to the biggest school population wise but if you have the opportunity to attend a selective/big name school like GA Tech or UGA you should do it IMO.Originally Posted by {X}Echo419





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