<p>So i'm going to Harvard this fall (99% sure unless i somehow hate it during prefrosh weekend), I'm applying to a few summer internship/jobs, do I write I'm going to Harvard College or Harvard University on my resume? </p>
<p>it seems like a lot of people doesn't know Harvard College IS Harvard. When I got my acceptance, one of my friend even joked, just make sure it's not Harvard College or something similar in name.</p>
<p>Hahaha... it's Harvard College. Harvard College is part of Harvard University.</p>
<p>of course i knew that, just want to see if that's the name people use</p>
<p>It usually is.</p>
<p>It doesn't really matter which one you write. Dropping the H-bomb is the important part</p>
<p>you could just say you got accepted to pursue a BA at Harvard University, expecting to graduate in 2011. That'll resolve the issue.</p>
<p>I think it's fine to mention your future college on your resume, particularly since it might open some doors. I was in the last class to apply to Radcliffe College separately and in the first to graduate from Harvard. I'm still proud of being a Cliffie so I put both on my resume. "Radcliffe College, Harvard University". I'd probably do the same with Harvard. I do the same for my graduate degree which says "Graduate School of Architecture (actually it's more of a mouthful now), Columbia University". It's complete, correct, and if there's anyone out there that doesn't know Harvard College is part of Harvard U. it answers the question.</p>
<p>I'd have to agree with mathmom. Even though it would be more correct to say college, since you are about to attend the undergraduate section of Harvard university, stating that you will attend Harvard University could avoid any misconceptions, though I doubt there are a lot of people who would care about the college/university ending as soon as they see Harvard.</p>
<p>I believe the proper way would be Haarvad.</p>
<p>well, then in that case I'd suggest Hahvahd</p>
<p>Lol, hilarious...though a bit derogatory.</p>