"I asked if we could defer calculus to the sophomore for that major and from their reaction, it was clear that this had been discussed. (Thanks Cracker.) The answer was no, because they don't want to dilute the academic rigor of GT. There was scattered applause throughout the crowd."
What a stupid phucking answer! What does calculus have to do with this major, other than make it superficially hard for students which will have no need for it after graduation? Div 3 here we come, with nerds like this in control. It is really sad for me to see this road we are on.
It's standard gay nerd meet other gay nerd Internet forum knowledge that a = is an inch. So congrats on your 4 inch penis.
What do you want me to say? I'm a grow-er, not a show-er. Plus it's cold out.It's standard Internet knowledge that a = is an inch. So congrats on your 4 inch penis.
Why would we be compared to MIT? They wish they were compared to us.
sometimes happensWhy would we be compared to MIT? They wish they were compared to us.
Sort of like how U(sic)GA changed "Introduction to Chemistry" to "Smoke weed all day while carrying an unlicensed gun and flipping off people on Twitter using a mirror"?
In the midatlantic, TECH meant Georgia Tech prior to Beamer and VPIs success. Now it clearly means Virginia Tech.
We are not MIT and quite frankly, THANK GOD!
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It's still a calculus course. I think the name is a bit odd, as the course would be called "Business Calculus" or "Calculus for Management and Social Sciences" elsewhere. A lot of times transfer credit is evaluated on little more than the course title, so the title has to give some sort of reflection of the content.
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Yeah, being the world's consensus #1 engineering school would be awful.
If Georgia Tech wants to be the #1 engineering school in the world and football gets in the way of that, then we should drop football. I have absolutely no problem with that and I would strongly suggest we go private to make that happen.
But Tech is still a state school, originally founded and still state supported for the school to provide for the state (and I guess you could argue region). In this spirit, we are not MIT.
Additionally, MIT has less than 100 trees on the whole campus, is all artificial, is building bound most of the school year, etc. Personally, I wouldn't want that and don't want that.
Again if Georgia Tech's state bound mission was to change, then lets' drop sports. Oops, MIT has more NCAA sports than any other school in the country. Geez.
#1 Engineering school in the world.
#Dead last in trees-on-campus.
Nah, not worth it. :rolleyes:
Well here's your argument for research graduate school versus undergraduate university. Considering we are in a sports forum I think the choice is obvious.
I will say it again. MIT is a think tank stuck in a bunch of cold concrete. If that is what Tech wants to become, so be it. Do it, I actually support the idea. But I wouldn't have sent my kids to Tech just like I didn't send them to MIT for undergraduate.
Who is suggesting that GT literally transform into the an exact physical replica of MIT?
How is it possible that you can conflate engineering prowess with lack of trees?
I am ööööing astounded.
Who is suggesting that GT literally transform into the an exact physical replica of MIT?
How is it possible that you can conflate engineering prowess with lack of trees?
I am ööööing astounded.
You are the clown that took my general statement on the two schools in which I added some ADDITIONAL differences that I don't like, and you made it your central theme. I never said anything about engineering prowess and lack of trees, that's your choice.
MIT is a think tank stuck in a bunch of cold concrete. If that is what Tech wants to become, so be it.