Difference between revisions of "CC-SEAS relationship"
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==Issues== | ==Issues== | ||
===US News and World Report Statistics=== | ===US News and World Report Statistics=== | ||
− | For | + | For years Columbia only reported the statistics of Columbia College to US News and World Report for their annual rankings of the "Best Colleges". This seemed to imply that SEAS wasn't considered part of the general undergraduate body. Since 2006 US News has been using the combined statistics for both schools, and the Admissions office has been reporting statistics for the schools jointly as well. |
===Flags=== | ===Flags=== |
Revision as of 17:58, 10 March 2007
Columbia College and the Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science (SEAS) are the two undergraduate schools for traditional college students at Columbia. Due to the way the University has evolved and it's current structure, the divisions between the two schools is often unnecesarrily played up.
While both schools are academically independent entitities within the University, the undergraduates of the schools are administered under a joint office which essentially makes CC and SEAS students part of the same school.
The Division of Student Affairs, headed by Dean Chris Colombo, oversees admssions, advising, financial aid, student programming and activities, residential programs, the scholars program, study abroad, pre-professional advising, and more. They are your administrative shepard for 4 years.
Contents
Issues
US News and World Report Statistics
For years Columbia only reported the statistics of Columbia College to US News and World Report for their annual rankings of the "Best Colleges". This seemed to imply that SEAS wasn't considered part of the general undergraduate body. Since 2006 US News has been using the combined statistics for both schools, and the Admissions office has been reporting statistics for the schools jointly as well.
Flags
Flags on South Lawn.
Discrimination in the Classroom
SEAS students have reported instances of discrimination in the classroom.
School of General Studies
A whole 'nother can of worms. Seperate dedicated article to come later.