What kind of education did Trump get at Wharton?

[unitedwethrive]

45. In defense of prestigious schools, most have admission rates lower than 5% now...

the vast majority of their students are extremely bright. Yes, there are always a few athletes, kids of profs or rich alums who get in, but most are admitted based on their qualifications. As such, it would only make sense to let each student earn grades based on their own performance, and not on a 'curve' based on a student body of exceptionally intelligent people. Therefore, if someone actually learns the material sufficiently and is able to answer 90% of the exam questions correctly, they should get an A, regardless of how many other people also earn As. Sure, a professor can be an easy grader, but most of those employed by major universities have some reputation to uphold, and see this part of their job as actually educating the next generation. It is rare to find educators who want students to earn a degree without learning the subject matter required.

I was a pre-med major at a prestigious university, and took a couple of business classes (econ and stats), and in my experience, they were the easiest classes I took during my time at college. Organic chemistry, multi-variable calculus and physics were far more challenging. I also went on to attend a public medical school...which was a breeze compared to the rigors of my undergrad work at a private college, "easy As" and all.