<p>I aspire to work in Cuba as an urban planner after communism falls ( fingers crossed hahaha) but I'm not sure what schools to consider for graduate school. I'm enrolling at the University of Alabama this fall, where I hope to study economics. I know Harvard, Columbia, MIT, and the like all have fantastic programs, but I'm wondering if anyone has actual information on their admissions statistics, like avg GRE scores, acceptance rates, etc. Thanks</p>
<p>From Gourman Report for graduate programs
(city/regional planning)
MIT
Georgia Tech
USC
Rutgers
UNC Chapel Hill
UC Berkeley
Virginia Tech (Poly)
U Illinois UC
UCLA
Princeton
U Wisconsin Madison
U Michigan AA
U Washington
Ohio State Columbus
Cornell
Texas A&M
Harvard</p>
<p>As in the case with most professional programs, GPA and GREs are not quite as important as experience and purpose. Of course, a solid GPA (over 3.5 in most cases) and GRE (over 2000) are generally expected.</p>
<p>Cornell University
Harvard University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Princeton University
Syracuse University
Texas A&M University-College Station
University of California-Berkeley
University of California-Los Angeles
University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign
University of Michigan-Ann Arbor
University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
University of Washington</p>