nealric wrote:Tulane looks so good because only 54% of the class is represented by the data. Only 85% of those 54% represented in the data are actually reporting salaries.
This is wrong 54% of the total class is reporting private sector salaries which is much better than the rest of the previously stated schools. see below
139 of Tulane's 257 graduates are reporting private sector salaries which is 54% of the total class are reporting private sector salaries.
135 of UF's 425 graduates are reporting private sector salaries which is 30.6% of the total class are reporting private sector salaries.
74 of FSU's 263 graduates are reporting private sector salaries which is 28.1% of the total class are reporting private sector salaries.
72 of UNC's 227 graduates are reporting private sector salaries which is 31.7% of the total class are reporting private sector salaries.
90 of George Mason's 230 graduates are reporting private sector salaries which is 39.1% of the total class are reporting private sector salaries.
68 of UGA's 216 graduates are reporting private sector salaries which is 31.5% of the total class are reporting private sector salaries.
97 of Georgia State's 185 graduates are reporting private sector salaries which is 52.4% of the total class are reporting private sector salaries.
133 of Emory's 217 graduates are reporting private sector salaries which is 61.3% of the total class are reporting private sector salaries.
Not surprisingly Emory looks better than Tulane and Georgia State, but all three look much better than UGA.