<p>California New York ?</p>
<p>idk but prolly ohio?</p>
<p>Enrollment</a> Reports - Office of theRegistrar</p>
<p>Go down to 114. As of winter 2008, New York is next closest with 1732, then California with 1400, followed by Illinois at 1370, and then Ohio at 994.</p>
<p>the number from ny doesn't surprise me, since there are some pretty decent SUNYs but none close to top tier publics. i don't understand why so many from california, though, when their public school system has a ton of great schools.</p>
<p>I never understood that either, but I think California's big enough so that there's always going to be people everywhere from there, unfortunately (not...a...big fan...of California...). Imagine how huge the out-of-state Californian population would be if it didn't have any good public schools. Plus, just because you're from California, or Michigan, it doesn't mean that you don't want to get away from home and experience somewhere different, like so many students do, if you have the financial backing. I just read a book that says a lot about how California's education spending dropping from 7th in the nation in the mid-1960s to 47th in 1995, with spending per student dropping drastically at places like Berkeley, so it might be interesting to see if there's a trend of Californian students going out-of-state in the past half century.</p>
<p>(And jokingly, towards my wonderful Midwestern friends...and I understand I'm generalizing a lot when I say this, so forgive me...it's kind of funny how in the Midwest, people aren't like "Yeah, I'm from the Midwest!" or particularly proud of what state they're from. And then you have people coming in from California who are like "omg, the fashions are so 3 years behind LA and everything's like so awesome in California" and then people from New York like "Back in New Youk there's so much to do...you wanna get some cawfee?" Coming from the South, I have a lot of pride in my home, to most people's disdain, and its local culture and traditions (and food). I guess the only rise of pride I can get out of my Midwestern friends is when I'm like "Michigan's on the economic decline while they're building more and more houses in Alabama to accommodate the jobs coming in..." and then suddenly, we have to bash Alabama because there is no way it's better than Michigan, right? =P Okay, the length and slight irrelevance of my replies is getting kind of sad, I need to update my blog...which has one entry)</p>
<p>I would also say that UCLA and Berkeley are really hard to get into, even if you're instate. I know a few California kids that got into UM but didn't get into UCLA/Berkeley.</p>
<p>i have a question about U of Michigan. Is it true that citizens in Michigan get an easier chance to enter UM?</p>
<p>thanks thanks^^</p>
<p>"Citizens of Michigan"? Michigan isn't a country, it is a state. They are referred to as "residents". And yes, all state universities (and Michigan is a state university) give preference to applicants that are residents of their state.</p>
<p>Best info in that pdf is that if you are male, you should be in the nursing school, where 93% of your classmates will be girls.</p>
<p>And all the nursing girls are hot.</p>
<p>I have only known a handful of nursing students, and sure enough, they were all hotties. And the 7% that aren't female are probably gay! hehe! I can't believe I just said that. I am in HR. I should know better!</p>
<p>so the nursing girls are babes...</p>
<p>anyone like to guess where im going to be spending a large portion of my free time???</p>
<p>At the other end of the spectrum, there are some pretty attractive girls in COE as well. Nothing sexier then an EECS woman.</p>
<p>Back to the topic, the most well represented states (undergrads):</p>
<p>Michigan: 16,171
International: 1,377
New York: 1,245
Illinois: 952
New Jersey: 626
Ohio: 615
California: 609
Pennsylvania: 363
Maryland: 347
Florida: 243
Massachusetts: 232
Connecticut: 191</p>
<p>It seems like New England is decently represented. I'm surprised there aren't more people from Massachusetts. I feel like Michigan (the school) is liked by a lot of people here.</p>
<p>hey, a girl going into engineering isn't bad! last time i checked (the pdf keeps on freezing my computer), it was about 24% female, 75% male...</p>
<p>And what's the remaining 1%? ;)</p>
<p>i really shouldn't think about engineering if my math is like that! but i think that was a typo or i was trying to decide if it was 24 or 25 haha...</p>
<p>Don't sweat it. I think that 1% is either undecided or unknown. In Ann Arbor, anything is possible! hehe!</p>