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mongoose
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any good state schools for undergraduate mathematics?
i'm stupid and poor
i'm stupid and poor
mongoose said:any good state schools for undergraduate mathematics?
i'm stupid and poor
mongoose said:any good state schools for undergraduate mathematics?
i'm stupid and poor
mongoose said:i live in wa, but i wanted to know if there are any state schools with a good reputation for their mathematics program
oh and...
"poor is nothing but stupid, that'll keep you out of places."
i live in america
hah
mongoose said:my point was that in america, if you're rich, the world is open to you.
if you're poor, well...no one gives a ****
so...poor will keep you out of places...not being stupid
ANYWAYS
back to the orignal question
state schools?...anybody?
mattmns said:WA is Washington right? The obvious choice would be University of Washington, but I am guessing that you are implying that you are too stupid to go there. What about Washington State University?
mongoose said:any good state schools for undergraduate mathematics?
i'm stupid and poor
cyrusabdollahi said:Trade school maybe?
tronter said:university of michigan
penn state
ucla
uc berkeley
ohio state
university of georgia
unc-chapel hill
NathanExplosion said:You'll probably get a decent undergrad education at most decent state schools. Schools are usually ranked on their individual programs at the graduate level, not so much undergrad. I go to Stony Brook, and we have a pretty good math dept. (#8 in the country for Geometry, last time I checked). Dirt cheap, if you are a NYS resident; still wouldn't be too expensive for you either, but nowhere near as cheap as for an in-stater.
NathanExplosion said:Just curious, what did you mean by "stupid?" I know you were probably being modest, but as an out-of-stater, unless you are an amazing student, you could probably save your money and not apply to Berkeley, UCLA, and UMich.
mongoose said:yeah..i'm not incredibly stupid, just kinda spacey...i just me ant that I'm not one of those people who can multiply 5 digit numbers in their heads and such
i'm not not an amazing student, but not a bad one
i just love mathematics and would like to go to a school with a productive mathematical environment...with other students as passionate about the subject as i am
mongoose said:"poor is nothing but stupid, that'll keep you out of places."
i live in america
hah
NathanExplosion said:Yeah, that's what I thought. I often call myself stupid as well; hopefully I'm more modest than I am truthful.
Are you looking to stay on the West Coast? If I were you, and had really good grades/test scores/extra-curriculars, I'd try to go to a UC (like Berkeley).
mongoose said:i'm open to moving, doesn't really matter to me
i'd love to go to berkley...i'm going to try to go there for graduate school, i don't think i'll make the cut right now though
NathanExplosion said:Cool. Well out here, I think some strong programs (state) are U of Maryland, Stony Brook, and Rutgers.
tronter said:university of michigan
penn state
ucla
uc berkeley
ohio state
university of georgia
unc-chapel hill
many lac's give out scholarships. try them.
Low income students should consider the cost of tuition, availability of financial aid, and the school's location when selecting an undergraduate math program. They should also research the school's reputation and resources for supporting low income students.
Yes, there are scholarships and grants specifically for low income students pursuing a math degree. These can be found through a variety of sources such as the school's financial aid office, online scholarship databases, and private organizations.
Low income students can prepare for the academic rigor of an undergraduate math program by taking advanced math courses in high school, seeking out tutoring or mentorship opportunities, and practicing critical thinking and problem solving skills.
Yes, many schools have programs in place to help low income students with the cost of textbooks and other materials. These can include textbook rental programs, discounted textbook options, and financial aid specifically for purchasing course materials.
Low income students can get involved in the math community at their chosen school by joining math clubs or organizations, attending seminars or workshops, and seeking out research or internship opportunities with faculty members or local organizations. They can also connect with other low income students in their math program for support and networking opportunities.