What are the high school class ranks of the Columbia University freshmen?
446430
most Columbia freshmen graduated in the top 2% of their respective classes.
251902
classmates.com should have that info
665531
http://www.law.columbia.edu/
1008282
I just recently graduated..... is it popular? I don't know.\nAnyhow, here's the classes.\nThe "losers"/rejects, the goths, the rednecks, smart kids/geeks, band kids, sports stars and their girlfriends, the druggies (which also fit in the last category), skaters and the tough kids.\nI was a highschool band geek and smart kid. Smart kids had a higher social standing (barely) to the banders, bc they could actually be of profit to other social classes.\nI wouldn't change, all my best friends are in my "class" and most people liked me.
1063603
Try classmates.com They have everybody that ever went to my high school listed
507470
I don't study at Harvard, but I do attend Columbia University which is in the Ivy League (along with Harvard.)  If you have any questions that you think I may be able to answer feel free to ask.
543002
Columbia University\nOffice of Undergraduate Admissions\n1130 Amsterdam Avenue, MC 2807\nNew York, NY 10027
1062856
Grades: 9-12\nEnrollment: 2790\n\nSee, someone DOES go to Miramar High School!
469310
if you have the names of the people go to www.classmates.com
944205
Your GPA for the grades you have listed here is the total of points divided by the number of classes. So 761.4 is the total divided by 8 classes is 95.175.  Though usually your GPA carries over every year so you would need your Freshman class grades added in this equation to get your true average.  Also how many credits each class is worth would change the value, as chemistry is more credits than P.E. usually by something like Chem 5 -P.E. 1/2.\n  I'm sure if you ask your guidance counselor they would be happy to show you how your average is calculated.
807583
Columbia University in New York City.  Here's the link: \nhttp://www.columbia.edu/\n\nMyst
136811
Harvard is probably tops.  Other Ivy League schools (Yale, Princeton, Columbia) are all top-rated.  Stanford has an excellent law school as well.
925067
The previous answer, made by the poster (Columbia College '60, Grad Fac '64) is incorrect. He/she may be under the impression, due to his/her time spent at Columbia back in the late 50's and early 60's, that the School of General Studies is still in its infancy.\n\nSince those days, the School of General Studies has become fully integrated into the Columbia University undergraduate program. It is not closed to students younger than 21 years old. This inaccuracy in the answer alone reveals that the poster doesn't know what he/she is talking about. A simple look at their admissions requirement shows that the criterion is not a specific age but a "break" of 1 year or more from education or an excellent reason for applying as a nontraditional student.\n\nBecause GS has a student body of under than 2,000 and it is very specifically geared towards 'nontraditional' students, the kinds of people applying to GS are from all sorts of backgrounds. Therefore the acceptance rate has been much higher (40%+). One should, however, take into account the people applying to General Studies are most very self-motivated and don't tend to be people who are not utterly dedicated to getting an Ivy League (or equivalent, like Amherst, Stanford, MIT, et cetera) degree. So applying with a 1000 SAT and 2.6 GPA is going to have to be accompanied by a hell of a lifestory (like starting one's on company, or doing extremely unique things outside of academics, or writing a bestselling novel). People going to GS have an average SAT score of 1340 and high GPA's from their times at high school, plus professional careers (like being a chef to government officials and presidents, or dancing in the NY Ballet Company, or being a CEO of a Wall Street company). \n\nWhile most of the students in GS are 'adults' (29 is the average age), many come in as 17 year-old ballerinas who didn't have time for full-time study, or war veterans who never finished their degrees, et cetera et cetera.\n\nThe B.A. and B.S. that the School of General Studies awards its students is no different from the Columbia College degree in that both are Columbia University degrees. Indeed, all courses and majors/minors are the same for CC and GS students; they take same courses with the same faculty and get graded in the same groups. The only difference is that GS students have different advisors and have more room to work their schedules around their work or outside obligations, or to choose to mimic the exact full-time schedule of a regular College student. GS students have the obligation to take ONE GS-specific course, which is a one-semester University Writing course which has analogues for Columbia College students.\n\nDon't count on its being a backdoor into Columbia. A lot of GS students have ended up with 3.5 to 4.0 GPA performances taking the SAME classes and getting the SAME majors and minors as regular Columbia College courses. \n\nWhether one graduates from CC or GS, the prestige of Columbia University is the same. GS students have gone on to Yale Law School (easily one of the most difficult programs of study to gain admittance to in the world; 3.79 GPA and 175 LSAT scorers are regularly turned down), become doctors, won Nobel Prizes, been involved integrally in Hollywood big budget and critically-acclaimed films, become nationally-recognized journalists, or simply gone on to lead great lives with a Columbia University degree.\n\nLet's put it this way... when you graduate from G.S., and you fill out your resume, honestly, and go to interview at top five financial firm or position at a major academic institute, or whatever, and the interviewer asks you about your undergraduate degree, you, like the Columbia College student, will say: "I graduated with a B.A./B.S. from Columbia University."
1050513
Have you trying going to classmates.com or zabsearch.com.  Try classmates.com first they might be listed under your high school.
68374
the majority of their strongest candidates have a GPA between 3.6 and 4.0 as well as SAT verbal/critical reading and math scores of at least 650 each, there are no minimum figures set for grade point average, test scores, or rank in class.\n\nCheck out the stats of their undergraduate admission for fall 2005\n\nhttp://www.stanford.edu/dept/uga/applying/extras/1_2a6_profile.html
817905
Michigan state.... if u got the gpa right try something like bc nyu... columbia or some stuff in the east coast.. trust me it's better
973216
hi\nwww.usnews.com/usnews/edu/grad/rankings/rankindex_brief.php\nwww.nyu.edu\ngood luck