Just because UNL has the most academic all-americans doesn't mean that the standards are anywhere near that of ND. I'm sure a lot of those graduated with 'general studies' or something of the sort. Two people walk in for a job interview...one has a degree from UNL one has a degree from ND...I'm gonna say that the ND grad has a leg up on the job immediately.we have the most academic all americans. they are a distant second, though. i think they're admission standards are tougher as are the requirements to reach certain degrees. my wife's friend went there and she got her masters and she said it was REALLY hard. however, i think the sciences and technology sectors at UNL are some industry leading. others can be more specific probably.
I think NU's lack of a 'Touchdown Jesus' hurts alumni in the workplace.........Just because UNL has the most academic all-americans doesn't mean that the standards are anywhere near that of ND. I'm sure a lot of those graduated with 'general studies' or something of the sort. Two people walk in for a job interview...one has a degree from UNL one has a degree from ND...I'm gonna say that the ND grad has a leg up on the job immediately.we have the most academic all americans. they are a distant second, though. i think they're admission standards are tougher as are the requirements to reach certain degrees. my wife's friend went there and she got her masters and she said it was REALLY hard. however, i think the sciences and technology sectors at UNL are some industry leading. others can be more specific probably.
(And yes....I'm a UNL alum)
NICE!!! :lol: :corndanceI think NU's lack of a 'Touchdown Jesus' hurts alumni in the workplace.........Just because UNL has the most academic all-americans doesn't mean that the standards are anywhere near that of ND. I'm sure a lot of those graduated with 'general studies' or something of the sort. Two people walk in for a job interview...one has a degree from UNL one has a degree from ND...I'm gonna say that the ND grad has a leg up on the job immediately.we have the most academic all americans. they are a distant second, though. i think they're admission standards are tougher as are the requirements to reach certain degrees. my wife's friend went there and she got her masters and she said it was REALLY hard. however, i think the sciences and technology sectors at UNL are some industry leading. others can be more specific probably.
(And yes....I'm a UNL alum)
Good point.Imo, there's not much of a difference at the undergrad level from school to school. This includes places like Harvard and Yale. The only real advantage they give is on paper.
I'm sure there are some exceptions here and there, but for the part, at the undergrad level, you'll get out of it what you put into it. Overall there's not much difference between NU, UM, ND, OU, UCLA, etc.
The graduate level is where the real differences are.
Imo, there's not much of a difference at the undergrad level from school to school. This includes places like Harvard and Yale. The only real advantage they give is on paper.
I'm sure there are some exceptions here and there, but for the part, at the undergrad level, you'll get out of it what you put into it. Overall there's not much difference between NU, UM, ND, OU, UCLA, etc.
The graduate level is where the real differences are.
Not in my experience. Or not as much as you would think. It might make a difference to the recruiters, but once the applicant scored the interview, school mattered little. Some companies (P&G) actually just give a test and if you score high enough, you get called back for an interview. I suppose for certain majors it makes a bigger difference (Finance?).I'm gonna say that the ND grad has a leg up on the job immediately.
Couldn't disagree with you more on the leg up thing!!!! Just because you have a degree from let's say UCLA or Wisconsin doesn't mean your degree is any better than mine from a smaller 4 year school. What matters is what is the degree study in and also what was your GPA when you graduated!!! Sure you have a degree from UCLA with a 2.80 GPA and I have mine from William Penn University in the same studies, but at a 3.85 GPA the difference is clear?Just because UNL has the most academic all-americans doesn't mean that the standards are anywhere near that of ND. I'm sure a lot of those graduated with 'general studies' or something of the sort. Two people walk in for a job interview...one has a degree from UNL one has a degree from ND...I'm gonna say that the ND grad has a leg up on the job immediately.we have the most academic all americans. they are a distant second, though. i think they're admission standards are tougher as are the requirements to reach certain degrees. my wife's friend went there and she got her masters and she said it was REALLY hard. however, i think the sciences and technology sectors at UNL are some industry leading. others can be more specific probably.
(And yes....I'm a UNL alum)
Rudy was able to make it through Notre Dame working odd jobs at night and spending his days as a walk-on. So Notre Dame must not be very tough, right?I know a lot of recruits talk about how great notre dame is academically. How does nebraska compare to notre dame when it comes to academic quality.
I agree..............very rarely do you come across a guy like Dane Todd who gets a 4.0 and is going to go to medical school. <_<Notre Dame and Michigan are much more solid academically, IMO. That doesn't mean a guy who goes there to play and concentrate on football is going to come close to taking advantage of that.