In general it's best to have a well rounded education and that means not doing all your studies at one school. So, even if you get a bachelors degree at a school where there is a graduate program in that same subject, you will be better off to go elsewhere to continue in grad school.
The idea is that the profs are the same and therefore many ideas are the same. It broadens your horizons to go to more than one school.
Best of luck to you :)
2007-09-12 17:11:06
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answer #1
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answered by wildeyedredhead 5
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Depends on what you are looking for. If you want to go to Grad school there then yeah. But do you really expect your life, goals, plans, etc to be the same four years from now as they are today? If you actually want to learn and be in a stimulating environment then HELL NO!
In the long drawn out process of getting my degree I attend 3 schools. One 4 year University that had few graduate programs, one community college, and one major, highly ranked university. In that order. If you go to a school with a big graduate program you will spend at least 2, if not three years being taught by graduate students. My entire time at Big "Look at Me" School I never saw a actual professor (unless I was crammed in a lecture hall with 200 other students.) Every single teacher I had at the two piddley little nothing schools I went to was a PHD and a TEACHER. They actually taught me things.
Espacially in the hard sciences, if you want to be taught by a grad student who barely speeks english then a school with a great grad program is the place to go for your undergrad. If you want to learn, go to a small school with few grad programs.
2007-09-12 17:17:15
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answer #2
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answered by bseuss 2
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If you had just said that you were studying Spanish, I might have said that it wouldn't be incredibly important, but with the possibility that you will minor in biology, I'd have to say that it is really essential that you go to a school which offers grad programs. Why? Because for biology, you need the best lab facilities possible, and if a school offers graduate programs, it is very likely that they will have to keep their facilities up to date and well-appointed to meet the needs of the graduate students.
2007-09-12 17:10:59
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answer #3
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answered by neniaf 7
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It really depends on the admissions process for the graduate school to which you hope to apply. Generally speaking, yes it is a good idea to go there because the prerequisite courses are usually based on the undergraduate school. For instance, I know people who did not get in where I went to school because they had "developmental psychology" instead of "life span" psychology.
Some schools will even go so far as to actually say they do give preferential treatment to their own students. I would review the admissions policy to where you hope to attend grad school.
2007-09-13 07:35:10
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answer #4
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answered by mistify 7
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2016-11-10 07:21:18
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answer #5
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answered by konen 4
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