List of the Eight Ivy League Schools, Plus Quick Info About Them
Posted: Thursday, December 01, 2011
by Mogama
http://www.mogama.info
The Ivy League Schools are considered the best universities in the United States. All of the Ivy League Schools are private institutions located in the Northeast region of the United States. None of them is affiliated with any religious group. They are for the most part the oldest institutions of higher learning in America. All except Cornell was established during the colonial period of the United States.
The oldest and richest of the schools is Harvard University, with over $27 billion of financial endowment, making it the wealthiest school in the world.
The following table gives a quick glimpse of the institutions for one like me who, for a long time, knew little or nothing about the Ivy League Schools one of my friends enjoyed bragging on.
You or your child will need a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 3.75 to be admitted to one of these schools. Is reality setting in yet? But then again, who says that’s impossible? Go Princeton! (That’s my dream school, though I may be running short on time.)
Sources: wikipedia.org; admissionsconsultants.com. If you find any information in this post to be factually incorrect, post the correction in the comment box below the article, and I will edit the article to reflect the confirmed correction.
~mogama~
The following table gives a quick glimpse of the institutions for one like me who, for a long time, knew little or nothing about the Ivy League Schools one of my friends enjoyed bragging on.
|
Ivy League School |
Founded |
Location |
2011 Tuition, Fees, Room, Board |
Undergraduate Students |
Contact; More Info |
|
Harvard University |
1636 |
Cambridge, MA |
$48,450 |
6,641 |
Click here |
|
Yale University |
1701 |
New Haven, CT |
$52,700 |
5,279 |
Click here |
|
Univ. of Pennsylvania |
1740 |
Philadelphia, PA |
$53,976 |
10,394 |
Click here |
|
Princeton University |
1746 |
Princeton, NJ |
$49,069 |
5,220 |
Click here |
|
Columbia University |
1754 |
New York, NY |
$53,876 |
7,859 |
Click here |
|
Brown University |
1764 |
Providence, RI |
$52,234 |
6,318 |
Click here |
|
Dartmouth College |
1769 |
Hanover, NH |
$52,275 |
4,248 |
Click here |
|
Cornell University |
1865 |
Ithaca, NY |
$49,341 |
13,935 |
Click here |
Sources: wikipedia.org; admissionsconsultants.com. If you find any information in this post to be factually incorrect, post the correction in the comment box below the article, and I will edit the article to reflect the confirmed correction.
~mogama~
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Top-level comments on this article: (3 total)Interesting Mogama. My middle son is now attending Northeastern University, which is across the river from MIT and down the road from Harvard. He tells me his classmates joke about how their school is the detention pond of the Ivy League, since so many of them had an Ivy League school as their first choice, but failed to make the cut. (I doubt they would admit that publicly, though!)
The thing is, those schools which aren't quite Ivy League often have more to prove, so they work harder at helping their students succeed. That's exactly the kind of school I'd want my kids to go to.Please log in to respond to this comment.I see how students at Ivy League schools could be pretty arrogant. The quality of education is probably little different between Ivy League and other fine universities, though brand-name thinking wants us to believe otherwise. ~mogama~Please log in to respond to this comment.
Great topic! I never knew much about these schools or how much they cost to attend. Thanks fot the info! And by the way, you were a writer who's advice I followed years ago when I started writing on "SerachWarp". You had written an article on how to write well on this site and it helped me a great deal--thanks for that too.
StevePlease log in to respond to this comment.Very encouraging to hear that, Steve. Thanks a ton-:)
~mogama~
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If I am not mistaken, we have some prominent leaders graduated from Harvard and Yale, the former State Ministers ...every year, I don't know how many Malaysian students can be qualified to study there.
The schools must be terrific !Please log in to respond to this comment.Thanks for commenting, Hilda. Merry Christmas. ~mogama~Please log in to respond to this comment.
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