Advantage of Going to an Ivy League

<p>Chances are kind of addicting!!</p>

<p>True but make a new thread... don't hijack this one ><</p>

<p>Could someone help me with that question please? Thanks! Is the networking a lot better at HYPMS than at USC, because I heard USC has strong alumni connections?</p>

<p>USC is populated almost exclusively by Illuminati, CFR, and TriLateral commission members.</p>

<p>Freemasonry is a standard course for freshmen.</p>

<p>See </p>

<p>Graduate</a> school - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia </p>

<p>and </p>

<p>Professional</a> school - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia </p>

<p>for the distinction between "graduate school" and "professional school." It confuses two distinct forms of postgraduate higher education to call all postgraduate higher education "graduate school." </p>

<p>To answer the underlying original question, it can be a good idea to attend colleges in the Ivy League </p>

<p>Ivy</a> League - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia </p>

<p>or on the debatable and variously defined lists of "Ivy plus" colleges </p>

<p>"Ivy</a> Plus" site:.edu - Google Search </p>

<p>to get a good undergraduate education. Because it is hard to get into most of those colleges, it is also a good idea to apply to other colleges when applying to Ivy plus colleges. </p>

<p>Achievement in the business world is based on personal accomplishments that happen after college graduation while actually working in business.</p>

<p>this thread gave me a headache reading.</p>

<p>Me too. It's screams troll. But reeks of ignorance. Honest questions- but really stupid.</p>

<p>Which is why my responses were just so gosh darned serious and accommodating.</p>