Well, in looking at Wikipedia and what (or how much) they have to say about various Canadian Universities, I have come up with the following:
York University: 50,000 students - 3,436 words - ratio word/student: .068 Bishops: 2,188 students - 420 words - ratio word/student: .192 McGill: 30,925 students - 3,504 words - ration word/student: .113 Harvard (US): 19,650 students - 6,111 words - ratio word/student: .311 So, should we conclude anything by this? For Canada, it appears that the larger the institution, the lower the word/student ratio on Wikipedia. Does it mean one gets a better bang for the buck at smaller institutions? On the other hand, in the US, things may be different. But I'll let you guys figure that one out. I guess one way to change this is by all going to your respective institution's Wikipedia site and add information! So far, with a very small, non-random sample, Bishop's is the Canadian winner! Go Bishop's! (ok, I'm biased, as I went there...) Cheers! JM --- You are currently subscribed to tips as: [email protected] To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
