Could someone rank these schools?

College Search & Selection
1

<p>I can't decide which school I want to go to and if it's a good school or not?
I want to major either in law or business.
Could someone rank these in order of what might be best fit?</p>

<p>Berkeley
Stanford
Dartmouth
Tufts
Boston College
Cornell
UCLA
USC
UCSD
Colgate
Georgetown
Columbia</p>

2

<p>Top undergrad business schools:</p>

<p>1.University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)
2 University of Virginia (McIntire)
3 Notre Dame (Mendoza)
4 Cornell University
5 Emory University (Goizueta)
6 University of Michigan (Ross)
7 Brigham Young University (Marriott)
8 New York University (Stern)
9 Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Sloan)
10 University of Texas at Austin (McCombs) </p>

<p>For complete list go to: [Business</a> School Rankings and Profiles: EMBA, Executive Education, MBA, Part-time MBA, Distance MBA](<a href=“http://www.businessweek.com/bschools/rankings/]Business”>http://www.businessweek.com/bschools/rankings/)</p>

3

<p>Stanford/Dartmouth, and then Columbia have the highest Law/Business school placement rates. Surprisingly, I actually read an article recently that stated that more Dartmouth students get into Columbia Law than Columbia students (Columbia is bigger, but may have less people apply).</p>

4

<p>

Actually, it may not be surprising, depending on how you define “Columbia”. </p>

<p>The principal undergraduate college of Columbia University is Columbia College. The enrollment of Columbia College is only about 4,100 – no larger than Dartmouth (if anything a bit smaller). So if “Columbia” means “Columbia College” specifically, then it’s not too surprising. </p>

<p>Now it’s true that there are also many other undergraduates associated with Columbia University, including some 2,400 at Barnard College, and another 1,900 at the Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science (SEAS). </p>

<p>But Barnard has its own identity, so Barnard students at Columbia Law were probably counted separately – they probably weren’t included in the total for the “Columbia” students. </p>

<p>And any SEAS students at Columbia Law may also have been counted separately from the “Columbia” students. Even if SEAS students were included, they may not have added greatly to the “Columbia” total, because SEAS students are probably less likely to go to law school than Columbia College or Barnard College students.</p>