<p>my daught want to go to dartmoth becasue some body said lots of good banks come to find students, but when I asked her how many students can get a IB job, she did not know,</p>
<p>do anybody know it?</p>
<p>Dartmouth is a target school at most of the top banks and has strong recruiting, especially with the D-Plan and internships. I don't know all of the specifics, but I assume slipper will come in here and post the real data.</p>
<p>I am acquainted with a Dartmouth alum who got a job at Goldman Sachs right out of college.</p>
<p>Private</a> Equity Firms & Universities: What’s the Relationship? | BankersBall</p>
<p>2007</a> list of BB Summer Associate class by colleges | WallStreetOasis.com</p>
<p>Dartmouth does very well with the big banks and consulting firms. Dartmouth has 5/7 elite banks recruiting on its campus, only lagging Harvard, Princeton, and Wharton. Its incredibly strong in this area, stronger than most of its peers. Really only a couple of schools do better.</p>
<p>thanks a lot! i find it very useful. but i heard that greek life is an important part at dartmouth. people get a lot opportunities through sororiteis or fraternities. is it true? is she gonna be at a great disadvantage if she does not get involved?</p>
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thanks a lot! i find it very useful. but i heard that greek life is an important part at dartmouth. people get a lot opportunities through sororiteis or fraternities. is it true? is she gonna be at a great disadvantage if she does not get involved?
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<p>From what I've heard, she will probably not be at a disadvantage, but I don't see why she shouldn't join one.</p>
<p>umm your daughter should join a sorority for the sisterhood and female-dominated social spaces. usefulness in getting a corporate job should not be the primary reason.</p>