University of California, Berkeley
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3 days ago · The Ivy League is an American collegiate athletic conference of eight private research universities in the Northeastern United States.The term Ivy League is used more broadly to refer to the eight schools that belong to the league, which are globally-renowned as elite colleges associated with academic excellence, highly selective admissions, and social elitism.
- Robin Harris (since 2009)
- Division I
- 33, men's: 17, women's: 16
- Princeton, New Jersey
3 days ago · Why Stanford. The first school I got into was the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, which is an amazing school, and I was nominated with the Morehead Cain Foundation Scholarship, which is a full-ride scholarship with many opportunities. I was really passionate about it and even got the chance to go to Chapel Hill in early March.
5 days ago · Not all prestigious academic institutions in the United States are Ivy League schools. Case in point: the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and Stanford University, which are highly selective colleges considered Ivy Plus schools. MIT is in Cambridge, MA, while Stanford is in Stanford, CA.
2 days ago · Stanford University, a private research institution, is situated between San Francisco and San Jose in California’s Silicon Valley area. This is not your ordinary institution, as it is consistently ranked as one of the world’s top universities.
4 days ago · Stanford’s approach to online education is decentralized. The School of Engineering continues to offer the vast majority of online learning programs available from Stanford and was the first academic unit to offer distance learning degree programs and professional education credentials at Stanford.
5 days ago · "Our analysis excluded schools with fewer than 4,000 students, the eight old Ivies and four Ivy-plus schools—Stanford, MIT, Duke and Chicago." Forbes full list of "Private Ivies" can be found below:
5 days ago · The past few years at Stanford have been an exceptionally dark era—and may have irreversibly tainted our school’s reputation—but the University’s struggle to uphold academic freedom is nothing new. Portions of this article were reproduced from ECON 139D at Stanford University.
