It's hard to determine selectivity based on one or two admissions and especially one's own admission results. ;-) I was also waitlisted by NU and admitted to pretty much all other programs, also smaller once at schools that are better ranked. So does ranking (whether 14, 15 or 16) matter (btw. why is everyone about this "T14"???? I don't get it.)? I am sure selectivity also plays into the rankings, but that's only for the JD programs.
So, japp.law ( ;-) ), I guess you still haven't decided?
haha it's so weird going back to anonymity when you already got to know the person... lol but yeah, Spikee... I haven't made my mind yet.
Like I said, they're both very selective, so there's no wrong decision there. I also wonder why tell call it T14, as opposed to T10, T15 or T20... but the main reason people insist on this T14 thing, according to wikipedia is:
"A degree from a top-14 school will be portable nationally"
That's not to say UCLA won't, especially given its worldwide reputation ranking - which is actually way higher than NU's.
:)
<blockquote>It's hard to determine selectivity based on one or two admissions and especially one's own admission results. ;-) I was also waitlisted by NU and admitted to pretty much all other programs, also smaller once at schools that are better ranked. So does ranking (whether 14, 15 or 16) matter (btw. why is everyone about this "T14"???? I don't get it.)? I am sure selectivity also plays into the rankings, but that's only for the JD programs.
So, japp.law ( ;-) ), I guess you still haven't decided? </blockquote>
haha it's so weird going back to anonymity when you already got to know the person... lol but yeah, Spikee... I haven't made my mind yet.
Like I said, they're both very selective, so there's no wrong decision there. I also wonder why tell call it T14, as opposed to T10, T15 or T20... but the main reason people insist on this T14 thing, according to wikipedia is:
"A degree from a top-14 school will be portable nationally"
That's not to say UCLA won't, especially given its worldwide reputation ranking - which is actually way higher than NU's.
:)