EPTnow studying at Imperial College London, MSc in Finance course
Which college will you, already, or went to? - Page 2
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Anal_Ripper
Russian Federation1233 Posts
now studying at Imperial College London, MSc in Finance course | ||
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Locked
United States4182 Posts
w00t  | ||
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eternalbliss
United States1035 Posts
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teh leet newb
United States1999 Posts
On March 22 2006 15:48 Anal_Ripper wrote: graduated from St. Petersburg University of economics and finance (international economics) now studying at Imperial College London, MSc in Finance course I'm going to St. Petersburg during my spring break  | ||
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Cloud
Sexico5880 Posts
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Unforgiven_ve
Venezuela1232 Posts
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zulu_nation8
China26351 Posts
On March 22 2006 15:47 intrigue wrote: zulu_nation8 cornell isn't THAT bad, unless you hate drinking =) nono but really there's lots of cool people there and frequent concerts and stuff sponsored by the school, it's fun you go to cornell? you should've pmed me when I was asking if there were any sc players. I stayed at Cornell during the fall because of the hurricane. And honestly this is just from my experience, but it was miserable because of A. the weather, B. had to walk like 2 miles to theta drug to pick up bud from High Rise 5, C. Frat parties were lame and ended at like 1. D. There was nothing in Ithaca except for the mall. E. Had to walk sooooooo far to central campus when there were no buses. And uphill back. But overall it wasn't that bad and I did get to meet a lot of chill people. But it's just one of those schools that if you don't try to meet people then no one will come to you because it's so damn big. And it was really hard to keep in touch with friends for the same reason. And about the drinking...................................................... I was playing beer pong in one of the lounges and somehow an RA out of nowhere just busts in and made us dump two 36 packs out. I go to tulane and on a normal night, there are kegs out on the porches of every frat house on the same street. If you want to settle down and get work done and be really smart go to cornell. If you want to have more than a little bit of fun in sacrifice of academics go somewhere else. | ||
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Locked
United States4182 Posts
On March 22 2006 15:51 Locked wrote: MIT - rejected w00t i guess i should extend this a little waiting on: Cornell Carnegie Mellon Johns Hopkins Harvey Mudd but i fucked up my application to carnegie and possibly harvey mudd too so.... | ||
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KOFgokuon
United States14912 Posts
On March 22 2006 15:45 lil.sis wrote: Columbia, Chemical Engineering 3.22.04 my honest advice to you is stay in austin why? 1) you will have tons of friends that go there with you already, plus the opportunity to meet a ton more 2) you are really smart (obviously) and the average UT student is not as smart. you will dominate curves and get good grades rather easily. at MIT or stanford, you'll be worked like a dog for the same end result. you want to have time to yourself. 3) austin is a great place to live and study im going to do my PhD at UT i'm from Houston btw. i think leaving texas was the biggest mistake i've made just my 2 cents I can agree with this. I got into some bigger name schools, but staying in Delaware for college was a great choice. At Delaware the competition just isn't as high. Smoking the curve and getting good grades is a lot easier than at MIT or stanford or any other ivy league level school and if you work hard, do research, get to know profs, you'll do just as well with regards to internships / jobs / grad school. oh, university of delaware, chemical engineering, third year there's also this one http://www.teamliquid.net/forum/viewmessage.php?topic_id=28795 but it's nice to get new updates | ||
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alphaentity
United States525 Posts
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miNi
Korea (South)2010 Posts
GPA: SAT Score: Any Extra-Curricular Stuff?: This would help me see what it takes to get into good schools. Thanks | ||
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KOFgokuon
United States14912 Posts
SAT: 1550 extra curriculars: black belt in taekwondo, 12 years of piano, 4 years of math and reading tutoring, few others jobs uhh 4 years of mathleague, 4 years of swimming, forget waht else it's been a while got into cmu and cornell | ||
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lil.sis
China4650 Posts
On March 22 2006 16:16 KOFgokuon wrote: I can agree with this. I got into some bigger name schools, but staying in Delaware for college was a great choice. At Delaware the competition just isn't as high. Smoking the curve and getting good grades is a lot easier than at MIT or stanford or any other ivy league level school and if you work hard, do research, get to know profs, you'll do just as well with regards to internships / jobs / grad school. oh, university of delaware, chemical engineering, third year there's also this one http://www.teamliquid.net/forum/viewmessage.php?topic_id=28795 but it's nice to get new updates aren't you guys (delaware) like the fighting blue hens or something | ||
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zulu_nation8
China26351 Posts
On March 22 2006 16:25 miNi wrote: It would help if people who went into good universities add the following: GPA: SAT Score: Any Extra-Curricular Stuff?: This would help me see what it takes to get into good schools. Thanks don't get too caught up with that. I think 50% of it is luck. For example maybe this school got too many latino applicants this year and wants to cut down or maybe they got two applicants that have similar "stats" but one is good at chem, the other math, and the school wants more chem majors. GPA can be weighed/unweighed, from a prep school/private day school/public school/school for the gifted. SAT score does count a good amount. Extra-curricular can vary. | ||
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3.22.04
China71 Posts
Yea, I definitely love Austin. So many of my friends say how much they wanna get away, but I don't really want to. I got into the Honors program at UT called "Plan II" as well so I would be doing that if I stayed. Of course, money is a problem, and financial aid is not easy to come by for someone like me (I would classify myself as "upper middle class," meaning that it's a massive strain to go to an Ivy without financial aid but not impossible; therefore: no financial aid). I've honestly had my fair share of academic competition at my school as well, and though my friend think I'm crazy for considering UT when I've gotten into schools like CalTech and M.I.T. I'd rather have a more relaxed atmosphere, I think. I'll go ahead and put those stats Mini asked: GPA: 4.2, rank # 32 due to my school being a "magnet" school and too competitive for my taste SAT: 2400 (this is not so helpful as you might think, most of the very competitive colleges hardly even care if you make perfect score, as long as it's like 2200+ they are all the same) Extracurriculars: Piano for 12 years, cello for 6. Tennis for like 7 years, crew for 3 years, got a couple medals at state and regionals. That's about it though. And National Honor Society (which is a joke) | ||
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alphaentity
United States525 Posts
At least for UC's, if you have solid GPA 3.9+, 1500+, an average essay I don't think you will get rejected regardless of extracuriculars, race, etc. As for me GPA: 4.3-4.4 weighted, #6 out of class of 300 SAT: 1520 Extracurriculars: None---I almost, ALMOST, put starcraft as a hobby in my essays....wait I did 4 years of badminton, but I don't think people what that is...hahaha jk PS I wrote my essays 2 hours before it was due...so I know it was crappy...I was the kinda guy that submitted my apps at 11:30 november 30? got accepted by all UC's...no privates...private schools want more rounded people, unlike me | ||
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inkblot
United States1250 Posts
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SolaR-
United States2686 Posts
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ploy
United States416 Posts
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Clutch3
United States1344 Posts
Reed College for undergrad (1997), Brown Univ. for M.S. and Ph.D (1999, 2003). both in physics. | ||
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