George Washington University Top Questions

GW = gay-double jew

The most common stereotype is that GW students are all rich, spoiled and lazy. People also think that most people here are Jewish and from the Northeast.

they are so jewish and jappy. i came from a mostly white waspy public high school and i was jewish. there was culture shock when i came to gw. never in my life have i've seen people so conceited. some people think they're still in high school. but if you get past that (most people can not and will not) then you'll find a lot of better people. And most people hate the population that you think is mainly gw. the stereotype is jewish from NY, NJ or MA. and i fit that but i am so different from most the people, it scares me there are people like that.

GW students are rich, spoiled Jewish kids from the Northeast.

Some stereotypes are that all GW students are spoiled and privilidged students who take everything for granted. Another one is GW is called "Gay-double-Jew". Also, that alot of the people here are Jewish American Princesses. Another one is that GW is the school where everyone who didn't get into Georgetown goes.

Rich, Jewish, Jappy, Tri-State Area

1. People are politically active to the extreme 2. They are rich and snobby

JAPs, wealthy, snobby, elitist, Long Island/New Jerseyians

GW: extremely pre-professional, career-oriented. Faculty/Services: unhelpful, extremely bureaucratic. GW Students: very wealthy, little school spirit/enthusiasm.

JAP-py girls everyone's rich very politically active

Metropolitan students who are very involved in internships, politics and the opportunities DC has to offer. Well traveled, independent, outspoken people.

Lots of people from New Jersey, rich snobby kids, hard partiers, smart

Spoiled Rich Kids, Boarding School Types, Rich Slackers

it's just a bunch of rich kids who buy their way into college. there's no campus- you can't tell where the school starts and the city ends

Very ambitious, goal-oriented, usually come from upper-middle class families. Very into politics and foreign cultures.