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- Feb 6, 2007
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I really don't know what to i have half off tuition at PENN and Columbia. Which school is the best.
are you in-state at UNC? if so, go to UNC. if not, go to PENN.
jb!
are you in-state at UNC? if so, go to UNC. if not, go to PENN.
jb!
many people go to unc got into Penn (2 out of 2 that I knew) and they chose to go to UNC. I think it's a great school and it's "ridiculously" cheap for instate students. I got into other schools as well and I chose to go here at the end.
Not instate and
unc what wrong with columbia
yesare u instate
there is nothing wrong with columbia. i chose it over penn (in my opinion spanish harlem, which is 20 min away by subway from cool areas, is still better than philly)
all three are great schools. choose the one YOU liked the best. and take everything people say with a grain of salt (some of those people who are bashing columbia just got rejected from it so maybe they are a bit bitter...which is ok)
there is nothing wrong with columbia. i chose it over penn (in my opinion spanish harlem, which is 20 min away by subway from cool areas, is still better than philly)
all three are great schools. choose the one YOU liked the best. and take everything people say with a grain of salt (some of those people who are bashing columbia just got rejected from it so maybe they are a bit bitter...which is ok)
some of those people who are bashing columbia just got rejected from it so maybe they are a bit bitter...which is ok
ummm...i'm guessing you were referring to me. i was rejected from Penn and Columbia so i hate each school equally
but seriously though.... Penn has their own building while columbia is a few floors of the med center. I dunno, I'd prefer to learn under a dental curriculum not with med students. just my opinion...NOT bitter... jB!
Penn has their own building...so what?! It's not like Columbia is running short on clinical space and lecture rooms. Yes, the building itself is sort of old, but it's the least of our concerns. Taking classes with the med school doesn't concern me either. The curriculum is still designed well enough so everything is well integrated and helps to prepare us for the boards (a good majority of portion of the anatomy curriculum, especially head and neck, is in fact taught by the wonderful dental faculty). Yes, there are certainly flaws to the curriculum, but you either sacrifice your didactics for an excellent clinical training or you sacrifice clinical training for good board scores and high specialty rates. Our chief complaints as first years is the seemingly lack of faculty at times, excess amount of work and lack of diversity in patient pool....but you really can't have everything in a school. You certainly can't make negative judgements about a school unless you attend it and understand what really goes on.