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What's Excellent Links:
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Successful Outcomes
Earlham graduates do well in life; they also do
much good in the world.
Just as Earlham makes a difference in the lives
of its students, Earlham alumni are making a difference in all
50 states and in 56 countries around the world. They are scientists,
teachers, lawyers, ministers, executives, physicians, writers — concerned
leaders, involved citizens and caring parents, achieving their
personal career goals while working for the common good. Whether
you choose to work one-on-one or in a small organization or at
the societal level; whether you opt to work internationally or
locally; whether your interests lie in the business world, the
nonprofit community, governmental service or elsewhere — you
will join a proud tradition of Earlham alumni who are engaged in
changing the world.
Lifelong learning and graduate degree pursuits
An Earlham education enhances intellectual growth.
Earlham alumni have reported for many years that their alma mater
prepared them well for post-baccalaureate education. In fact, Earlham
is ranked 23rd among 1,469 institutions of higher learning in the
U.S. in the percentage of graduates who go on to receive Ph.D.s.
In terms of overall doctoral productivity, Earlham ranks in the
top three institutions among the members of the Great Lakes Colleges
Association. Within the overall group of 1,469 institutions,
Earlham ranks 8th in Life Sciences, 11th in both Earth Sciences
and Geosciences, 29th in Social Sciences, and 34th in Humanities.
Earlham graduates are well prepared for further study: 25 percent of alumni who graduated from 1997 to 2004 received graduate degrees; 44 percent of alumni who graduated from 1997 to 2008 enrolled in graduate school.
87% of the students who graduated in 2004
are attending one of their top three choices
of graduate or professional schools.
Earlham seniors also have been very successful in achieving recognition
through awards of national
fellowships, such as the Thomas J. Watson
Fellowship, the National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship,
Fulbright Fellowships and others. Earlham graduates have enrolled
in many of the most respected graduate programs, including Indiana
University, University of Illinois, University of California, Columbia,
Harvard and the University of Michigan.
Our alumni rate the Earlham experience more favorably than do
alumni rating their experiences at comparable institutions. Aspects
of an Earlham education that are rated highly by our alumni include
contact with Earlham faculty, the quality of teaching and the courses
in their majors. Our alumni also report that Earlham is more effective
in enhancing competencies such as understanding moral issues, relating
to people of different cultures or races, and gaining intellectual
self-confidence.
Graduate schools attended (a partial list) |
American University
Boston University
Brown
Columbia
Cornell
Dartmouth
Duke
Emory
George Washington
Georgetown
Harvard
Indiana University
Johns Hopkins
New York University
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Ohio State
Oxford University, England
Penn State
Princeton
Purdue University
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Rhode Island School of Design
School of the Art Institute of Chicago
Stanford
Tulane
Tufts
University of California, Berkeley
University of California, Santa Barbara
University of Chicago
University of Illinois
University of Massachusetts
University of Michigan
University of Minnesota
University of North Carolina
University of Pennsylvania
University of South Carolina
University of Texas
University of Wales
University of Wisconsin
Washington University
Vanderbilt
Yale
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Employers (a partial list)
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American Civil Liberties Union
American Friends Service
Committee
American International Group
American Red Cross
Asian Pacific Health Care Venture
Boys and Girls Clubs
Cisco Systems
Eastman Kodak
Environmental Protection Agency
Federal Communications Commission
Federal Reserve Bank
Friends Committee on
National Legislation
General Motors
Girls Scouts of America
Habitat for Humanity
Human Genome Sciences, Inc.
Intel Tokyo
Latinos en Acción de CCI Lutheran Family and
Children's Services
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Marriott Foundation
Mercy Corps
Microsoft Corporation
National Cancer Institute
National Institutes of Health
National Park Service
National Public Radio
Natural Resources
Conservation Service
Paine Webber
Pfizer Global Research & Development
Planned Parenthood
Seventeen Magazine
Smithsonian Institution
The Courier-Journal
The Nature Conservancy
The Student Conservation
Association, Inc.
U.S. Agency for
International Development
U.S. Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission |
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