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Synchronised
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I am choosing between a rank 24 uni and a rank 45 uni, should rank have any effect on my decision?
bcrowell said:Is this for undergrad? A difference that big does mean something. If you know what you want to major in, you might also want to look at how good that specific department is.
Synchronised said:The rank 24 uni is Australian National University, it's known to be an excellent university for post graduate studies and research which means I can continue with my post graduate studies after completing my bachelor at the same uni, the other is Sydney uni or uni of NSW, Sydney is good for commerce, science and medicine and UNSW is good for science and engineering.
If I go to ANU I have to move to a different state and live there (they give a $40000 scholarship) with the other two I can stay at home.
In general does uni rank matter when it comes to education/recognition?
While university rank can have some influence on your future career prospects, it is not the only determining factor. Employers also consider your skills, experience, and personal qualities. Additionally, the reputation and connections of your specific program or department may be more important than the overall university rank.
This depends on your individual goals and circumstances. A higher ranked university may provide access to better resources, networking opportunities, and a more rigorous academic experience. However, it is important to consider the financial burden and whether the potential benefits outweigh the cost.
Absolutely. Your success in life is not solely determined by the university you attend. It is important to make the most of your education, regardless of the university's rank, by gaining practical experience, building a strong network, and developing valuable skills.
University rankings are determined by various factors, including academic reputation, research output, student satisfaction, and employer reputation. Each ranking system may weigh these factors differently, leading to variations in rankings.
Yes, university rankings can change from year to year. This can be due to changes in the ranking methodology, improvements or declines in the university's performance, or the emergence of new universities that may have a higher rank. It is important to consider trends over time rather than relying solely on one year's ranking.