I can't figure out why MIT didn't change its name to university
Such an internationally renowned school has cultivated talents from all over the world, and the professors of the school are also well-known, and the teaching results are also world-renowned.
But such an internationally renowned university, don't you know that the name of the college is too low, doesn't this affect the enrollment, doesn't it affect the introduction of talents?Aren't you afraid that this will affect your own voice?Doesn't changing to MIT sound more ambitious?
Thinking about our own colleges and universities, we are trying to do everything we can to change the college into a university, and it seems that only the name of the university is worthy of a well-known university.
As everyone knows, the fame of a university does not lie in whether it is a university or not, but in the scientific research and educational environment of the school.
Only when the school's scientific research strength has been enhanced, the teaching environment has improved, and the scientific and technological achievements have attracted attention, it does not matter what the name is.
Don't play false, only do the right thing, MIT has not changed its surname for so many years, and it is a properly internationally renowned university.
Looking at the upsurge of changing colleges into universities in my country, I just want to say that we are still good at playing false.