lawschool22 wrote:I may be biased but I don't think you can place NYU in the same tier as Berkeley or UVA, or even Penn really.
Not that any of this matters for more than the sake of our own discussion and entertainment.
+1
lawschool22 wrote:I may be biased but I don't think you can place NYU in the same tier as Berkeley or UVA, or even Penn really.
Not that any of this matters for more than the sake of our own discussion and entertainment.
Did I miss something obvious? I didn't read every page of the thread, but it seems unclear from the rules stated in the OP...Baby_Got_Feuerbach wrote:u r done hereboushi wrote:So how does the scoring work for schools that were not ranked at all? For example, I didn't put Washington or W&M in my top 25. How will the penalty for that sort of error be calculated?
Did Spivey's twitter post the 24s? I don't see anything on the blog.Baby_Got_Feuerbach wrote:The next school would need to be #24. Two schools are #24 = the t25.rebexness wrote:How does that equal 25 doe?Baby_Got_Feuerbach wrote:
Oh right, silly having three schools be #20.
cron1834 wrote:Jesus, the simple arithmetic fails ITT. No wonder STEM degrees are in demand
University of washington and w&mrebexness wrote:Did Spivey's twitter post the 24s? I don't see anything on the blog.Baby_Got_Feuerbach wrote:The next school would need to be #24. Two schools are #24 = the t25.rebexness wrote:How does that equal 25 doe?Baby_Got_Feuerbach wrote:
Oh right, silly having three schools be #20.
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THX! (i'm too old to twitter effectively)lhanvt13 wrote: University of washington and w&m
@spiveyconsult
Ah, ok. Probably should have just filled in the schools after the top 14 with schools that had very little chance of making the top 25, if that is the case. Maybe next year a flat 5 point penalty for each school in the T25 that one did not rank would eliminate the problem.Nova wrote:you will be penalized by however many spots the schools you mistakenly put in the T25 are off by.boushi wrote:So how does the scoring work for schools that were not ranked at all? For example, I didn't put Washington or W&M in my top 25. How will the penalty for that sort of error be calculated?
I think.
Penn is awesome, but I also don't really buy the CCNP thing. The tier thing is sort of silly (as are USNWR rankings in general), but if you had to make them, there's a certain logic in HYS/CCN.lawschool22 wrote:I may be biased but I don't think you can place NYU in the same tier as Berkeley or UVA, or even Penn really.
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Look at the representation at the top firms (even accounting for differences in class size), and you will see why its CCN. Penn is undoubtedly an amazing school, and it often comes down to minor differences to distinguish these top schools, but you can see the difference in top firm representation between NYU and Penn, whereas you can barely see any difference between Columbia and NYU.Max324 wrote:Penn is awesome, but I also don't really buy the CCNP thing. The tier thing is sort of silly (as are USNWR rankings in general), but if you had to make them, there's a certain logic in HYS/CCN.lawschool22 wrote:I may be biased but I don't think you can place NYU in the same tier as Berkeley or UVA, or even Penn really.
I've always taken the tiers to mean a group of peer schools that move around within their group, but as a whole stay in roughly the same rank over time. If that's the case, CCNP doesn't really make sense to me. Columbia and NYU have been T6 for the last 23 years, and Chicago has been T6 for 22 of the last 23 years. CCN have jumped around within their tier in every configuration, but Penn has never ranked higher than any of CCN.
Looking at just where schools are now, CCNP could make sense as a tier, but it would have to be CCNP, CCNB, CCNV, or CCNM, depending on the timeframe, which sort of defeats the purpose.
goden wrote:Employers flocking away from USC toUCLAEMORY
in DROVES
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No doubt. Which is why the tiers thing is a silly conversation all around. Penn seems to largely place into NYC, and since NYC is where so many biglaw jobs are, of course that will boost up their employment numbers when compared to Duke, UVA, etc. But why does it matter whether it is more "similar" to the schools above it or the schools below it? 7 is 7 regardless, and its an excellent number to have.rebexness wrote:Penn's employment #s are pretty far above at least MVD etc, however.
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