<p>which one is the easiest to get into when applying first year?
cas, sfs, business or the health one..</p>
<p>actually is business or cas harder? is there stats for this?</p>
<p>The business school and the nursing school are definitely the easiest schools to get into. CAS and SFS are both very selective, however, SFS is more self-selective.</p>
<p>are there any stats to prove this</p>
<p>Not really...it's just basic knowledge that you'll come to ascertain once your a student on campus! The vast majority of the recruited atheletes are in the business school simply because it is easier for them to get into that school with their stats. The discrepency on campus remains to be which school is better; either the College or SFS. The nursing school and business school aren't even mentioned in discourse over this issue because they're lackluster in comarison. If you want to go to a business school, you should look at other business schools because G-town business school is ranked somewhere in the 20s. Ohh...and there are instances of students applying to the nursing school just so they can get into G-town and once they're in, they transfer to other schools within! That's my two cents-take what you want!</p>
<p>jayson you may be right, but your supporting arguments are flawed, and may mislead perspective students.</p>
<p>First, what you wrote about recruited athletes sounds prejudiced and may be wrong. Second, the last time I checked a lot of the high profile athletes on campus were in fact in the College, including a majority of the recruited athletes on the basketball teams. And finally, the CAS has the most room for recruited athletes as it is by far the largest school on campus. </p>
<p>Using your logic, the College is in fact the easiest school to get into and graduate from. </p>
<p>As far as your b-school advice. I think your logic is flawed again. Telling somebody to go to another business school just because it is ranked higher than Georgetown's is not in your, nor Georgetown's, nor the perspective student's best interest.</p>
<p>Keep in mind that Georgetown business student's take a liberal arts core and still have the opportunity to take electives across the university (including SFS,CAS, and Nursing). Plus, Georgetown is in the nation's capital, in proximity to major business centers, and attracts recruiters from the most prestigious investment banks, consulting firms, etc. These are major advantages that MSB students have over their peers at higher ranked business schools, which by the way, with the exception of Wharton and MIT, are easier to get into than Georgetown.</p>
<p>I understand that in your experience CAS and SFS appear to be more selective, and this may be true, but please don't base your conclusions on weak arguments at the expense of Georgetown's student-athletes. Rather use your Georgetown education to back up your arguments with facts and data and stop wasting time debating whether SFS is better or worse than CAS. They're both vital to the Georgetown community, as are the student-athletes, whatever they choose to major in.
Hoya Saxa.</p>
<p>Jayson, why do you seem to disdain Georgetown?</p>
<p>Well the issue is i can still do economics even if i apply to cas. I would be happy with either choice. but i would like to apply to the school that is easier to get into</p>
<p>I think that knowing what you truly want to study is most important, not so much taking the easiest road. The SFS has the International Economics major, while the College has Economics. How sure are you about your major? Do international studies or the SFS core appeal to you? Both schools are pretty hard to get into, so I think making the choice should be more about curriculum and interest than anything else. Good luck :)</p>
<p>yeah decisions shouldn't be made on whats easiest to get into. go with what you want to do</p>
<p>I don't mind either way.</p>
<p>Can't somone just tell me which is easier? :-(</p>
<p>The college is easier. Here is how it goes easiest to hardest</p>
<p>Nursing
Business
College
Foreign Service.</p>
<p>You are contradicting yourself...???</p>
<p>business or college? this is the question</p>
<p>People were talking about economics at the college or international political economy at SFS. The college is easier to get into than SFS and the Business school is easier to get into than the college.</p>