The answer isn't that simple. The average American never sees the front gates of any Ivy League schools, but that won't prevent them from achieving the middle class American dream for those who care to try. The Ivy League experience becomes necessary for those who want to get into speciality medical, tech, or business fields. For example, if you want to have a chance at working in a top law firm coming out of school, you better have a diploma from Harward or equivalent. But if you just want to get a job at some company and work your way up to middle management before you retire, you don't need an Ivy League diploma for that.
For undergraduate, those famous expensive private colleges have no differences with the other good state public universities. I graduated from a good state university. I had my internship with other Ivy League college students before. What they studied doesn’t differ from me too much. If you want to go for a more advanced degree like PhD, definitely choose a famous colleges. But if you just want a job, famous college or not is not important. It may give you a good title at the very beginning, but after some time,everyone will forget it
People forget, when you choose a postgraduate university, you're actually looking for the professor or researcher (who specializes in the field of your interest) you want to work with.
pretty salty... differences are: an ivy league student gets hired before graduation with a starting salary of $80k +, whereas a 2nd, 3rd tiered, or no tiered graduate has to look for a job after graduation with a starting salary at below $50k. years later, ivy leaguers become directors, ceo's, or even presidents of the u.s. regular college graduates? they keep working hard, and if they get lucky, they get promoted to managers.
The thing about going to university with good names, is NOT only about academy, but ALL about people. like the friends (entrepreneurs, elites, even maybe celebrities )you gonna make , the greatest teacher u meet, when you graduate and go out to the society, PEOPLE, is what all matters. that's the real point of getting to good college.
I think it can absolutely make a difference, but if it doesn't matter to you, then it's not an issue. I went to three kinds of schools: Ivy League, 4 year state and community college, in jumbled order. What I found was the focus of each school was different. CC was about practical training like accounting, nursing, or something that could lead to a job asap after graduating. The state school focus was a little longer term and afforded post-grad employment more or less of a higher echelon than CC. Ivy league was the best imo. Mostly preparation for an advanced degree, and had the longest term view of all. Ivy League: the campus was better/nicer, the students were smarter/more ambitious, the professors were more committed to their field and worked in research or fieldwork when not teaching and were published; there were generally more resources of higher quality available. This was a number of decades ago though. It mattered, e.g. how good the school's library was. With the interweb thingy, those rules have changed somewhat. The college experience to me was absolutely best at an ivy league school.
@charlesm89706 жыл бұрын
小马加油,下次要来一期小龙虾或者泡面 吗?
@brendatsee4625 жыл бұрын
Depends, 如果去名校唸[植物森林學], 還不如去一間State University唸個computer science, or like even food and nutrition...
Just finished my study from Sweden, they really do not that care about study in university. From my perspective, this is because no matter what degree they have and what kind of job they do, they will have similar income. The country's policy make the whole country like this.
Jesse's too smart for this interview. For physics, it does require good research university to do top notch shit and hook up with the real jews like einstein.