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There would be some argument as to which is the most famous university in the world, so there will be argument as to where the most famous university is. It might be Cambridge or Oxford in England; it might be the Sorbonne in France; it might be Harvard, Princeton, or the University of California at Berkeley in the US or it might be any of several other universities around the world.
Oxford is better recognized in the world (I mean third world countries, south Asia, and other non-Western regions) than Harvard. It's also about 400 years older than Harvard, and in fact is the oldest university in the English-speaking world. An Oxford degree always, no matter the discipline, carries a certain cachet in the world.But Harvard is, of course, Harvard. You can't go wrong either way, but I would personally choose Oxford, because it is not just well-known or prestigious, but truly legendary.
It is much harder because u need a GPA of 4.0 or higher
No doubt Howard is better and is the real HU. Hampton...ehhh. Howard Here I Come!!! Class of 2015!!!
YES!
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An aularian is a member of a hall at Oxford University, rather than a college.
Since Oxford is held to be one of the most rigorous high schools in the nation, a 4.0 at Oxford Academy will be considered better than a 4.0 at a regular high school.The same goes for 3.0's, 3.5's, and 3.8's.
Oxford University prefers to see a GPA at or greater than 4.0. However, it will consider applicants with a 3.0 and up GPA.
Harvard Business School (HBS) is one of the schools under the direct realm of Harvard University. It is one of the top business schools in the US and has many high quality instructors and a high record of career placement.
A 'college' in Oxford is a division of the University, rather than being an institution one would attend prior to attending the University.They go hand in hand, not separately, so yes, you would have to be a member of an Oxford college (or Permanent Private Hall, which to all intents and purposes is the same as a college) to attend the University of Oxford. However, in applying to the University, you apply to a college, either of your choice or one allocated to you.
"This question requires me to make a somewhat subjective call on the merits of both of these webmail services, but I would say that no, Oxford is not better than gmail. Gmail has more features, more storage space, and it easier to access that Oxford, which in my mind makes it the better service."