- Joined
- Aug 22, 2014
- Messages
- 37
- Reaction score
- 9
Last edited:
wait, but I am living in NY with my family right now. I won't have to worry about the living expense if I stay in the NYC.Stony. The cost of living is probably even cheaper there!
People have this negative impression of NYU only because they accept many students.Stony easy pzz
what do you mean? you mean NYU or Stony?why is this even a question if you are paying same for both
thanks for replying..400 students/class vs. 40. Which will give you more opportunities? Ability to talk more easily one on one with faculty/form relationships? Easy decision to pick Stony.
I did a week long summer program there and met a lot of the faculty. They were SUPERB and really wanted us to learn and go out of our comfort zones. And the students were so friendly and helpful. It seems like a family there due to the size. I can't say I got the same vibe at all at NYU during my interview. Just my opinion!thanks for replying..
but Stony actually accepted 80 sutdents last year and NYU 300. I understand that still NYU has way more students, but they actually divide students into small groups when giving lectures. I talked to NYU students and all of them said class size has never been their problem..
Is there any other reason why you would pick Stony?
THANKS A LOT FOR YOUR ADVICE!!
ThanksNot trying to be facetious here: my advice is not to choose a dental school based on advice solicited from sdn. Oral surgeons are decisive. It sounds to me that you are informed enough; I really don't think that you're going to learn any more valuable information here.
You must be pretty well-credentialed if you got into Stony as an international applicant. Go to NYU if you want to...aim to be at the top of your class. However, I'm a little surprised that you applied to a school and visited it for an interview without thinking about why you might go there.
I'm in complete agreement with everything said here. I've heard similar things, and being an international student with the intent of specializing as well, I'd say this advice is worth strongly considering.I think as others mentioned, NYU will be better fit for you as well, since you are international student. Manhattan is ridiculously expensive city to live in . Keep in mind that if you want to become OMFS, you might want to consider programs that might prep you better for the CBSE examination. You will have to study materials that medical students learn, which is not covered by the dental school curriculum and I am pretty sure that NYU school curriculum is not that medical oriented unlike Stony Brook. I am not 100% sure, but I think Stony Brook is one of the schools that you take courses with Medical school students. It is really impressive that you got accepted to Stony as international, which is very rare. If you really want to do OMFS, I would consider Stony Brook over NYU.