<p>jkh411, I don’t understand what all the debate is about. Vanderbilt clearly has the higher SAT range. It’s deceiving that Oxford’s admission statistics are not included along with Emory’s. Oxford students are guaranteed to be a part of the Emory graduating class after two years at Oxford college.</p>
<p>Let’s break it down like this:</p>
<p>Emory University’s undergraduate schools consist of Emory College (the Arts and Sciences college), Oxford College, the Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing, and the Goizueta School of Business.</p>
<p>Vanderbilt University’s undergraduate schools consist of the College of Arts and Sciences, Peabody College of Education and Human Development, Blair School of Music, and the School of Engineering. </p>
<p>Your skewed statistics don’t have definite parameters: You claim Emory has a higher SAT range because you’re taking the SAT statistics solely from Emory College (the A&S College), while not taking the other schools into account (like Oxford, Nursing, Business). In that case, why don’t we just compare the Arts & Sciences Colleges of each school:</p>
<p>(Name of School: SAT Range/ACT Range)</p>
<p>Vanderbilt University College of Arts and Sciences: A&S 1360-1510/31-33
Emory College: 1300-1470 (according to your claims)</p>
<p>I can give you the source of my statistics too, if you want. Again, not a HUGE difference, but still statistically significant. Vanderbilt gets the nod.</p>
<p>Oh, and, next time, jkh411, let’s try not to purposely distort the facts, yeah? If you’re gonna take the numbers of JUST Emory College and compare them to Vanderbilt, then take Vandy’s A&S numbers as well. Apples to apples.</p>