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- Jun 3, 2016
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What are your thoughts?
Harvard is pass and fail and does not have internal rankings like Columbia.
Did you mean to say UPENN? Or are you referring to how Columbia ranks its class into thirds?
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referring to Columbia's ranking system. Because of this, dental students in Columbia work harder than Columbia medical students and they score higher on exams. Columbia med kids scored like 40 on MCATs.
As if Penn won't give him/her an edge in specializing...Harvard ONLY if you want to specialize..
Of course it would! But compared to Harvard?As if Penn won't give him/her an edge in specializing...
If you guys want to do it, here's the formula I've been using.
D1(1.06)^4 + D2(1.06)^3 + D3(1.06)^2 + D4(1.06)^1
But since I'm a nice guy, here we go.
UPENN
Adding up all fees, and living costs ($1,530 per month)
D1: $113,876 -> $143,765.83 (after 6% interest)
D2: $111,472 -> $132764.94 (after 6% interest)
D3: $115,448 -> $129,717 (after 6% interest)
D4: $110,616 -> $117,252.96 (after 6% interest)
Total Cost for UPENN: $523,501.09
Harvard
Adding up all fees, and living costs (in this case, I estimated 1,500 per month)
D1 $82,586.00 -> $104,262.92 (after 6% interest)
D2 $100,211.00 -> $119,352.90 (after 6% interest)
D3 $99,434.00 -> $111,724.04 (after 6% interest)
D4 $94,510 -> $100,180.60 (after 6% interest)
Total cost for Harvard: $435,520.47
Statistically, Harvard produces more specialists.. actually, the majority of their entering class have already made that decision.As if Penn won't give him/her an edge in specializing...
If you are set on general dentistry, Penn hands down. Otherwise I'd go to Harvard. Isn't there a $100,000 cost difference?
Of course it would! But compared to Harvard?