<p>Hello, guys. I am an international transfer student. I was admitted to Univ of Michigan Ann arbor, and UC Davis. I cannot decide which school to go now. I don't get any financial aid from both school, and of course I should pay out-of-state tuition to both schools.</p>
<p>I was accepted in UC Davis in economics major, and Univ of Michigan Ann arbor in College of Literature, Science and the Arts which the major is not decided. I want to study business, and I plan to go to business school after my graduation. I want to know which school is advantage to get into the top business school like Ivy leagues or which school is easy to find a great job in the US. And I want to know which schools reputation is higher in the US.</p>
<p>Also, I am not sure with the environment around both schools. UC Davis is 60 miles far from San Francisco and Univ of Michigan Ann arbor is 60 miles far from Detroit. I imagine maybe San Francisco is more comfortable to live and easy to find a job. However, Detroit is very dangerous place and is hard to find a job. I never been to both cities and I dont know what is the true about both cities. </p>
<p>I should decide by June 1, and I'm in hurry! I will appreciate it if you can give me some guidance, and I apologize if my English is wrong. Thank you.</p>
<p>Honestly I think UMich is much more highly ranked / favored / looked upon in this country. Plus it's got some good business programs going for it. Really, it's one of the nation's top universities (I say this as a Yalie).</p>
<p>Davis is fine, but if I had the choice, I'd go to Michigan, hands down.</p>
<p>U Mich, Davis only has econ and management science (which is like business), while U Mich has Ross, a verly highly regarded undergraduate business school.</p>
<p>Michigan has a significant edge over UC-Davis. Yes, Detroit is not quite as nice as San Francisco, but Ann Arbor is a great college town and when you graduate from Michigan, you will be recruited by companies from accross the nation because the University of Michigan is recognized nationally. Unless you have allergic reactions to cold weather, I'd say the choice is pretty straight forward.</p>
<p>Mich no contest. Almost no one gets into B school right out of undergrad. Ross, if you can get in, will help you get the kind of job you'll need for several years after undergrad to get into top B schools.</p>
<p>michigan, definitely. You can almost ignore Davis's proximity to San Fran bcos there is little public transportation. Moreover, Davis is oversubscribed for its frosh class by 1,000 kids -- they are gonna have a lot of dorm space issues and reduce class offerings for upper classmen.</p>
<p>The fact that Michigan is close to Detroit isn't really an issue. Ann Arbor is its own environment; Michigan students don't generally go to the city. As for where the jobs are, interviews aren't limited to Detroit-area firms (and I suspect the same is true at UC-Davis; surely graduates don't just go to SF after graduation).</p>
<p>Michigan has a big edge in prestige, but I actually like Davis, both the town and the school. And yes, SF is pretty far, but Sac is about 10 minutes away, so you're still close to some sort of city. And if you're interested in politics, Davis is alot closer to the action. I'd probably go to Michigan, but I wouldn't rule out Davis. Berkeley casts a large shadow, but you have to remember that Davis would be the flagship school in the majority of the states in America.</p>
<p>Ann Arbor is the county seat and is pretty politically active. Kerry was made a visit during his campaign. I'd say Michigan is closer to 'the action'</p>
<p>Davis probably has the best 'college town' of the UCs, but it ain't even close to Ann Arbor. This is a no-brainer (assuming you can stand the cold.)</p>