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sterny
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chicagoapplicant
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Good point chicagoapplicant.

Question about visiting schools though - when you meet fellow students or professors, what sort of questions do you generally ask? I don't wanna ask stuff that I could easily findon their websites..but get some real perspective on their experiences and have a candid feedback from them.

Maybe I am overthinking this, just like I do normally :)
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sterny
Question about visiting schools though - when you meet fellow students or professors, what sort of questions do you generally ask? I don't wanna ask stuff that I could easily findon their websites..but get some real perspective on their experiences and have a candid feedback from them.

Just ask the questions you want the answers to from students. They hardly sway matters, and would rather you ask things you want to know. Maybe avoid fact based questions (data that would be on the web - they won't know it anyway) and try to gather things from their perspective. Ask second years what they did for the summer and butter up their ego. That will never fail.

In fact - big up the student's ego by asking about them, then ask what the hell you like. They will just remember you making them feel awesome.
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chicagoapplicant
I'm not an expert, but I think you'll get the most benefit from visiting that Professor's class at the Target School.

That way, when you introduce yourself after the class, you can chat about something interesting that you heard, and use that as your chance to learn more about the school, professor, program, etc.

Case in point, I visited Kellogg this morning, and sat in on a Tech Marketing class taught by Professor Sawhney. He wrote the case discussed, which was interesting, and he had time to chat for a few minutes after the class.

If you get a chance, definitely try to visit the Target on the day that the Prof is teaching.

Tha above advice is sound. - the other thing that may be worthwhile is to read some of the books that Prof. have written and engage them through that.