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Surprised in a good way to see smaller cities in the Midwest. I knew northeast would ranked pretty high.
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They deduct a point every time "b" was used, b. It was a wrap before it even startedI expected NYC to be on the list
i wonder how they get this data
1. Bethesda, Maryland
In this city in the Washington, D.C., metro area, 83% of residents over 25 have a bachelor’s degree — that’s 50% more than the national average of around 30% — and over half of residents also have a master’s degree. A big reason for all of the higher education: The area is rich in biomedical jobs at the headquarters of the National Institutes of Health.
2. Potomac, Maryland
A whopping 88% of residents are high school graduates in Potomac, one of three Maryland cities in our top 10. Meanwhile, 1 in 10 residents in this city have a doctorate and almost half have earned their master’s degrees. The city’s proximity to Washington, D.C., allows workers to commute to jobs in the capital. Nearby Montgomery College provides classes and training for students at its Workforce Development & Continuing Education program.
3. Wellesley, Massachusetts
Almost 90% of Wellesley’s residents have a high school diploma, and 83% have a bachelor’s degree. As the home of Wellesley College and Babson College as well as the highly regarded Wellesley public school system, it’s clear that education is a top priority in this city.
4. Brookline, Massachusetts
Brookline’s residents are highly educated, with almost half holding a master’s degree. Brookline is near several colleges — Newbury College, Boston College and Boston University — that do their part to enrich the community through programs like Boston College Neighborhood Center.
5. Palo Alto, California
As the home of Stanford University and part of Silicon Valley, it’s no surprise that Palo Alto boasts highly educated residents. Almost 80% of residents over 25 are college graduates, and over half also have a master’s degree. Palo Alto Unified School District is known for its top-performing public schools.
6. Newton, Massachusetts
In this city, 87% of the population has graduated from high school, and over 75% hold a bachelor’s degree. The city’s public school system earned a 9 out of 10 rating by GreatSchools, a nationwide nonprofit that rates public school systems. Newton is home to several universities and colleges, including Andover Newton Theological School, Boston College Law School and Hebrew College.
7. Lexington, Massachusetts
Almost half of Lexington’s residents hold a master’s degree. In the city where 83% of residents are high school graduates, a full 50% more than the U. S. average of around 30%, the public schools earned a GreatSchools rating of 9 out of 10. The city itself provides an education in U.S. history for tourists and residents alike: it was the site of the first shot of the American Revolutionary War.
8. Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Higher education is a focal point in Chapel Hill, home of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and part of the Research Triangle. Almost 80% of residents hold a high school diploma, and 3 out of 4 residents have a bachelor’s degree as well.
9. Upper Arlington, Ohio
The only city in the Midwest to crack the top 10, Upper Arlington has an incredible high school graduation rate, with 91% of the population over 25 earning their diplomas. The nearby Ohio State University Extension helps develop and engage the community through outreach programs, which helps support the work of the city’s top-notch public schools.
10. North Bethesda, Maryland
This census-designated place is just miles from Washington, D.C., making the suburb a hub for educated residents working in the city. In North Bethesda, 86% of residents have a high school diploma, and 71% have a bachelor’s degree as well.
https://www.nerdwallet.com/blog/cities/most-educated-places-america/
I was in New York one time and witnessed a bus hit a NY *****, the scenes were shocking, I was thinking someone call the emergency services and save this *****. The emergency service responded to the scene really quickly, which was really great to see. They rushed to the ***** and I heard one of the paramedics say 'oh my god this is bad, the timb got a scuff mark' and took off the timb and checked it's pulse and started to clean it. Once they got rid of the scuff mark, everyone around me started celebrating and doing the P diddy dance. The timb was rushed to hospital for further checks. I was looking at this NY ***** in the middle of the street and it was like everyone forgot about this *****, he was just laying there with one timb and a durag, even the drivers were treating him like a speed bump.
The next day I passed through the same street and saw him still there on the middle of the street just laying there, only difference was that someone stole the other timb and his durag was gone with a group of rats mourning
Yall some dummies on the west coast / Texas.
I would tell you to hold this L but I'm not even sure if you know what it is.
hell yea cuz yall not "wereied" at allNYC is still the capital of the world though.
Too busy getting this paper up to be wereied about this education.
yepRaleigh alway shows up on this list.
hell yea cuz yall not "wereied" at allNYC is still the capital of the world though.
Too busy getting this paper up to be wereied about this education.
Boston best city in the U.S. Easily.
NYC is still the capital of the world though.
Too busy getting this paper up to be wereied about this education.
If they didn't lump us all together we would take up the entire list[h2]No. 2 Most Educated City: Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV[/h2]
this is not a city, its 3 different cities...but within the Capital region, Bethesda has the highest percentage of people with college degrees
Quote:
Winters SUCK thoughBoston best city in the U.S. Easily.