<p>What do you guys think is a better pick?</p>
<p>are you in state for umich? if so, umich>northeastern anyday.</p>
<p>NEU of course!</p>
<p>I’m OOS (NY). NEU gave me $30800 for scholarship/grant and I got like 7 more in fed grants, but UMich is ranked so much higher. I don’t know what to do lol</p>
<p>In the end, it doesn’t really matter what school you went to. Companies like to see experience, especially in the field work. That’s why I think NEU is the way to go. It has a fantastic academic record(it’s still climbing in the rankings), and it’s Co-Op program is unmatched in the country.</p>
<p>If a company sees that you went to UMICH for Business Management and did well in the course work, that’s great–but that’s not what they want. Say you go to NEU and they see that you have had two Co-Op’s working in the business field…That’s fantastic.</p>
<p>I would go to neu, esp with the scholarship and co op</p>
<p>Take a look at the OP’s posting history re: Tufts and other schools. He is an admitted ■■■■■.</p>
<p>That’s a great offer from NEU. If you like the idea of co-op, seriously consider NEU. </p>
<p>NEU has been on a definitely upswing in the ratings in recent years. As an extra perk, Boston is a great city for college students</p>
<p>NEU hands down.</p>
<p>Actually I have a friend in business at UMich and he absolutely loves it. I of course love northeastern, but he says it was the best decision he ever made. He’s done well in classes in a highly ranked school, done two summer internships in top ranked businesses, and worked a lot with their alumni, honor societies, etc… The scholarship is really great, so that’d be something to consider, but I’d personally be more considered with which do you LIKE better.</p>
<p>You need to live there for 4 or 5 years. If you like Michigan more than Boston, or vice versa, or if you just can’t see yourself living and studying at one school… Forget about the rankings. Northeastern’s coops make up for any ranking issues. But you don’t need coops to do well if you’re a driven and successful student. But you’re not going to be either of those things if you don’t like where you are.</p>