<p>Could you please rank the following according to your preferences? I understand that final decision of where to apply will be mine but still, it wouldn't hurt getting other people's opinions</p>
<p>Boston Univ
Boston College
Carnegie Mellon
George Washington Univ
NYU Stern
Tufts
UCLA
USC</p>
<p>I know! I’m planning to pursue Economics but will take up Business if I decide Stern.
Basically I want you to judge these colleges on quality of life, education & of course the experience. I am an International student and not well versed with the cities & campuses.</p>
<p>Depends on what you are looking for–Stern is good for finance. NYU is also amazing for economics.</p>
<p>GW and BU won’t be as strong as the others.</p>
<p>USC and UCLA have good business but they are west coast (so more entrepreneurial and start-up).</p>
<p>BC and CMU undergraduate business I would rate the same. CMU is known to be more tech-focused, however.</p>
<p>And Tufts doesn’t have business but is recruited heavily for finance.</p>
<p>So it just depends what you are looking to do (finance, economics, start-up, etc.). Being a business major or economics or finance major doesn’t matter to firms (though, they will likely give preference to economic majors since that is perceived as more difficult).</p>
<p>Quality of life–Tufts is known for a good quality of life. So is CMU. USC, UCLA, CMU, and Tufts will all have great student-teacher interactions.</p>
<p>@buzzers I’m looking for a major in Economics and what you’ve said just makes me even more confused! All these colleges sound good. So if you had to choose one which would it be?</p>
<p>Hi, I would like to know what the criteria to get in Stanford University are. My friend is looking to get in there, even preparing himself for the exams.</p>