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This is just such a weird world for me as a Swede. Here, the universities are under the same transparency rules like government agencies, meaning that you can e
by pimmen 8y ago
This is just such a weird world for me as a Swede. Here, the universities are under the same transparency rules like government agencies, meaning that you can even ask to go through your professor's inbox if you want (if they work on classified stuff, they need to keep that stuff separate).
Also, we have laws mandating how you can portion admission policies: 33% from high school grades, 33% from our version of the SAT and the rest they can negotiate with the government about what they want to use but it has to be transparent. You can also freely check the government's website and see, for every year, on what basis people were admitted for every university program in the country.
- andromeduck 8y agohow are the emails anonymized?
- pimmen 8y agoA program and year maps to an entry in a database. There you will see how the groups were partitioned, what the lowest GPA was in the group for grades, what the lowest score on the scholastic aptitude test was in the second group and some information about the other third, depending on the program in question. You will also see how many were not immediately accepted but put on the reserve list instead and you can also see the same statistik but for people without a Swedish national identification number and for women or men. It's all available in a simple search engine, here's the link (in Swedish): https://statistik.uhr.se/ https://statistik.uhr.se/
- pimmen 8y agoSorry, the emails you said. Correspondence with students of personal matters is classified, they aren’t allowed to hand that out. Everything else is just up for grabs!