>place at least one student in a position that pays >$150K every year. That's pretty much what I mean by it being an outlier: it's not the norm. >But they do

>place at least one student in a position that pays >$150K every year. That's pretty much what I mean by it being an outlier: it's not the norm. >But they do receive fantastic educations, because they are at teaching-oriented... That's hit or miss: Anyone that's highly self-motivated will do fine at most schools. One prof I had was at best disinterested. They basically summarized chapters on the chalkboard. Their apathy in answering questions went a long way towards discouraging questions in the first place. It was a shame too because their personal research was interesting: 3-dimensional computer vision. Unfortunately this was a foundation course too. I did fine, but other students that were excited about CS yet had no exposure to it before college ended up with C/D/F grades and were either setup for ever tougher times when the work got harder or simply left the program. (Computers were still expensive at that time and the dot com bubble was still building, so it was pretty common for students to arrive enthusiastic about the new tech field but completely without prior exposure to it. Maybe things are better today).