The Massachusetts Institute of Technology
| StudentsReview ::
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Extra Detail about the Comment | |||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
| ||||||||||||||||||
| Research Quality | A | Research Availability | A |
| Research Funding | A | Graduate Politics | B+ |
| Errand Runners | A | Degree Completion | B |
| Alternative pay [ta/gsi] | B | Sufficient Pay | C |
| Competitiveness | B+ | Education Quality | A |
| Faculty Accessibility | A- | Useful Research | A |
| Extracurriculars | B+ | Success-Understanding | B+ |
| Surrounding City | A- | Social Life/Environment | B |
| "Individual" treatment | B+ | Friendliness | B |
| Safety | A- | Campus Beauty | B- |
| Campus Maintenance | B | University Resource/spending | B+ |
| Describes the student body as: Friendly, ArrogantDescribes the faculty as: Friendly, Helpful, Arrogant, Self Absorbed | |||
| Lowest Rating Sufficient Pay | C |
| Highest Rating Research Quality | A |
Yeah, I had a similar experience. People can be more intimidated (or in love with) the brand than necessary. It can be a bit deleterious to conversations and social relationships… |
Major: Other (This Major's Salary over time)
It's been challenging and engaging, but unnecessarily frustrating at times, too. I would not have enjoyed being an undergraduate here. A word of warning—the MIT brand name is not always as useful as people would like to suggest. Perhaps it will get you a job, but mentioning where you go to school can, and has, ended otherwise friendly conversations. People are intimidated by the name. They shouldn't be. It's part of the (fictional) mystique.