and compared the estimated future earnings of those who eventually got in with those who didn't — and attended one of nine flagship public universities instead.
They found that attending an Ivy rather than a state flagship only had a"small and statistically insignificant impact" on graduates' future earnings, boosting their projected income at age 33 by an average of 3%. co-authored by Princeton economist Alan Kruger, which concluded,"Students who attended more selective colleges do not earn more than other students who were accepted and rejected by comparable schools but attended less selective colleges.
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