Cornell is legendary for its food choices.
All the professors at all the ivy league are all exceptional in their own ways; it does not mean they are good teachers, but there is no way to say at which institution the best teaching professors can be found. The same thing can be said about classes, but it is important to note that Brown has a open curriculum, meaning you don't have to take any class that you don't want to take.
I am not so knowledgeable in terms of the dorm conditions since for most student this is a non deciding factor. All I know is that Princeton has a house system. Harvard, Yale, and Penn has partial house systems.
Difficulty of Entrance: (They are all extremely difficult, you need a minimum of 2100-2200+, top 10% of class, preferably top 1%, great essay, recommendations to be even considered a candidate for admission) By this is a rank in order of difficulty.
1. Harvard
2. Yale
3. Princeton
4. Columbia
5. Brown
6. Penn (If you apply to Wharton school, difficulty matches that of Harvard)
7. Dartmouth
8. Cornell (Hotel school is notoriously difficult)
Good luck; remember that Ivy League is not the end of the line if you do not get in. In fact, their average acceptance rate is only 14%, meaning that only 14% of the highly qualified applications are admitted.
Best Regards
2007-12-25 07:41:57
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answer #1
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answered by nothereanymoreomgteh 4
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Several people have given you the rankings of the Ivy League schools. However, what I'm noticing from your question is that you are starting with questions about things which don't figure into that at all - rankings are based on academic quality alone, and don't take dorms and food into consideration in any way. If those are big issues for you, then probably none of the Ivy League schools would be your best choices.
2007-12-25 05:30:07
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answer #2
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answered by neniaf 7
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I concur with the first poster, except that Princeton has become famous for eating clubs.
A more important question is what you want to study. In some cases, you may be better off with any of the other top public or private institutions. It's all a matter of where you fit, how good you really are, and what schools are looking for in a given year. These schools often receive 20 applications for every slot they have open. While about half of those students won't make it past a first review of grades, almost all would be capable of doing their undergrad at any of these schools. Don't limit yourself to the ivies, as there is little real difference among the top 40 universities or liberal arts schools in terms of quality. What's more, businesses hiring after graduation know this.
2007-12-25 04:06:32
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answer #3
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answered by Jon R 3
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How did you do on your PSATs? Take as many APs as you may and prep for his or her tests; get as many 4s and 5s as you may. Prep on your Junior 365 days PSAT because it quite is going to be the determinant re: national benefit Scholarship prestige. Prep on your Junior 365 days SAT or ACT checking out, and plan out which SAT challenge tests you will take (i'm useful Yale demands 2-3) and whilst. advise you examine A Is For Admission...great perception into Ivy League admissions technique. of course, Yale is a very complicated college to get into, so even once you're particularly qualified, it rather is style of of a roll of the cube. i think of the environmental club attitude is a great one; in case you may take a management function in that club and actual get the college's recycling software working lower back, i think of that should help you stand out at someplace like Yale. additionally the 4 language fluency must be an outstanding, as very few human beings have which skill. everywhere you finally end up, income from some time there. ultimate of success to you.
2016-10-02 08:14:21
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answer #4
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answered by mccowen 4
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Harvard Yale and Princeton are the big three.
Dartmouth has the best food and teachers.
Brown has the best Classes.
I've only stayed in Dartmouth dorms before, but they are very nice. I can't say anything about the others.
2007-12-25 03:52:03
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Keep in mind that "Best to get into" often has VERY little to do with "best for you". People often put Harvard, Yale, and Princeton in their own category, but Brown could be the perfect fit for you, or Dartmouth, or, god forbid-- a non-Ivy.
Try to think less of what other people think is the best, and figure out what YOU think is the best.
2007-12-25 04:43:39
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answer #6
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answered by David 2
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Harvard is definitely the best, as Cornell is the easiest to get in to.
2007-12-25 04:08:07
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Obviously, they are all good. Most people would rank them as follows:
1. Harvard
2. Princeton
3. Yale
4. Penn
5. Columbia
6. Dartmouth
7. Cornell
8. Brown
As to which is best -- it depends on your major. For liberal arts and most sciences, the order shown above is best. For Engineering, I would say Princeton, Penn and Cornell. For Business, Penn and then Cornell (those are the only two that offer business on the undergraduate level).
2007-12-25 04:03:31
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answer #8
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answered by Ranto 7
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Ivy League includes Harvard, Yale, Princeton, UPenn, Dartmouth, etc. All of these schools along with the rest of the Ivies obviously offer you excellent academics.
2007-12-25 04:08:20
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answer #9
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answered by pocky_bot 2
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