<p>I ran across an interesting article. They rank schools by what their students do after they graduate not on who accepts the highest test scores.</p>
<p>I think it’s important for people to remember that just going to Yale or Stanford doesn’t mean you’ll do great things.</p>
<p>I worked with a guy that was a Stanford graduate. It was kind of a joke around the store. He had his degree on the wall, haha. He was so proud. Yet he didn’t do anything with his life.</p>
<p>It’s important to remember that your college doesn’t define you. You can go to a small school and end up changing the world.</p>
<p>As for this list, I looked it up after I saw the author on the Daily Show a while back. He said they put it together because him and his think tank buddies thought the current system was flawed. He said US News was like, "Grading a restaurant on their silverware (the dressings, test scores, GPAs of admitted students) rather than their food (what they produce, what their students do after they graduate). </p>
<p>I don’t agree with everything on this list but I thought it was important to point out that “rankings” aren’t universally recognized.</p>
<p>You’re right about ladies loving ivy leaguers. “I aint saying she’s a gold digger…” haha.</p>
<p>well my cousin is a… “lady” (if you want to call her that, i say harlot) and she is an ivy leaguer. the only reason she went to Yale was to find a husband. right now her bf of 2 years is being drafted into the NHL (ugly as an ass), she’s all ****ed b/c he isn’t dropping down on one knee. whatever poor sap marries that demon spawn deserves a medal.</p>
<p>2.6 is not a respectable GPA, i don’t care where you come from. talk about “gentlemen’s C’s”</p>
<p>I don’t think all colleges around the world are included though. I think the school has to ask to be reviewed. There are some REALLY good (and crazy hard!) schools over here (Germany) that aren’t on the list.</p>