Northwestern vs Chicago Forum

[181plz]

Do top firms in Chicago discriminate between the two? I have this concern that if I attend northwestern people will prioritize Chicago grads over me. Is that a reasonable concern? Also,is the ed admission process at northwestern harder than regular admission, being that it comes with that great scholarship?

Thanks for any advice

[WheninLaw]

Do top firms in Chicago discriminate between the two? I have this concern that if I attend northwestern people will prioritize Chicago grads over me. Is that a reasonable concern? Also,is the ed admission process at northwestern harder than regular admission, being that it comes with that great scholarship?

Thanks for any advice

Little to no distinction between the two for Chicago firms, so no, not a reasonable concern. Yes, of course ED admission is more difficult than RD considering the former comes with a full scholarship

[181plz]

Do top firms in Chicago discriminate between the two? I have this concern that if I attend northwestern people will prioritize Chicago grads over me. Is that a reasonable concern? Also,is the ed admission process at northwestern harder than regular admission, being that it comes with that great scholarship?

Thanks for any advice

Little to no distinction between the two for Chicago firms, so no, not a reasonable concern. Yes, of course ED admission is more difficult than RD considering the former comes with a full scholarship

Is there any data available to help provide an idea of how much more difficult? Like the medians for just Ed applicants or something along those lines

[WheninLaw]

Do top firms in Chicago discriminate between the two? I have this concern that if I attend northwestern people will prioritize Chicago grads over me. Is that a reasonable concern? Also,is the ed admission process at northwestern harder than regular admission, being that it comes with that great scholarship?

Thanks for any advice

Little to no distinction between the two for Chicago firms, so no, not a reasonable concern. Yes, of course ED admission is more difficult than RD considering the former comes with a full scholarship

Is there any data available to help provide an idea of how much more difficult? Like the medians for just Ed applicants or something along those lines

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