Cornell University

No idea. It's been too long since I graduated.

Cornell provides career counseling, and also prepares its students for startups or other jobs through job fairs and classroom projects

The curriculum is notoriously rigorous, the professors are world-class. Some of them are faculty advisors to clubs. There is a career office, etc.

Field trips to places of employment, professors helping students find employment during and after college.

Too many to note, career services, mentoring, online postings, networking, etc.

Cornell has a career center and offers connections with alumni.

job shadowing, networking events, career fairs, internships

They do job fairs. They have resources online and in career services for job searching.

Lots of networking events, corporate information sessions; support from Diversity Programs in Engineering Office; support from the Career Center; resume workshops; career fairs; online job search; alumni connections; engineering senior design projects with corporate interest

Career Center, networking events on and off campus, on campus recruiting

The labor relations major was excellent at connecting to the real world from the professors experiences and guest speakers, volunteer and internship opportunities, and the huge alumni network after graduation.

I have no idea. I graduated 35 years ago

Cornell Entrepreneur Network Internships Cornell EPE Program

Many groups and networking opportunities exist but I'm not using most of them.

Back then, we had job/career fairs and a Career Center

it was a long time ago

it was a long time ago

Stressed, driven, nihilistic, competitive, obsessed, alcoholic

Students are intense, driven and brilliant.

Split! Half was a state school where students worked hard for their education, the other was the prestigious ivy league, wealthy students who had been handed life on a silver platter

Diverse, exceptional, energetic, inspiring, competitive

Standards were high. The culture was fairly liberal for the time.

ultracompetitive, overly focused on grades

smart and nerdy, serious about their school work, but all around good people, very nice, hard working, lots of school pride

The students are all super motivated, and I can't imagine many didn't find a great job after graduation.

Workaholics mostly, some party kids. Lots of stress for most people.

Rich white kids mixed with slightly less rich white kids, and poor white kids like me.

Some of my best friends still

A mix of students truly there to learn, and students forced to go to school, and there to party

High achieving students from mostly well-off backgrounds

Cornell is an international school with many internationally renowned schools, including engineering, arts, architecture, hotel, and industrial & labor relations. The student body was international in nature, with classmates and friends hailing from every corner of the earth.

Updated many times since I graduated

The facilities were awesome. State of the art computer and technology facilities, excellent labs for chemistry or plant breeding, great buildings and libraries, excellent food.

There were no computers in those days but the labs were very well prepared and the dining areas also.

Facilities are state of the art.

Facilities were good, a little dated in some places. They have been thoroughly modernized.

high tech state of the art facilities, lots of options for food or library atmosphere

Top notch--I can't imagine there was anything they were missing.

Some old, some brand new, all kept up.

Excellent, state of the art for the most part.

Very nice, constantly being upgraded.

Dining halls are excellent. Other facilities are nice and updated as needed

Dining offered premier facilities in computer labs, dining, state of the art dormitories, and classrooms. Athletic facilities have been greatly improved in the years since I have graduated, with a new basketball arena having been constructed and new training facilities for all athletes to use having been constructed.

Awesome array of world-class facilities.

We had adequate facilities for the time period - internet was dial-up and it was called the World Wide Wed

sports and all kinds of things

There is a club for just about everything. The Chimes Masters Club is pretty unique

Greek life, student leadership, athletics

Cornell Daily Sun (newspaper), ice hockey, a cappella singing groups, improvisational comedy groups--too numerous to name. There are a great many activities and groups of every description.

Too many to note, cultural, social, political, athletic, you can find anything

greek life, ice hockey, athletics

Frats/sororities were popular. Musical and art activities were as well.

Intramural Sports, Greek Life, Outdoor education classes, acapella groups, slope day

Bangrha Dancing, hiking, outdoor activities

Underwater basket weaving? We had >600 student groups. There's something for everybody.

Slope day, a large end of the school year festival/concert.

Almost anything you could want.

Greek system, intramural sports, lots of clubs based on interests within major

The most unusual activities include being able to tour the Finger Lakes wine region on weekends, being able to attend races at Watkins Glen, and being able to road trip to New York City.