Anonymous wrote: pbraverman wrote:I've seen several kids with every sub-score above the 95th
pbraverman wrote:I've seen several kids with every sub-score above the 95th
pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote: Anonymous wrote:what do you mean she did not get any acceptance
Anonymous wrote: Anonymous wrote:what do you mean she did not get any acceptance
Anonymous wrote:what do you mean she did not get any acceptance
pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote:Any thoughts on what schools would take a boy with a 75th
Anonymous wrote:Any thoughts on what schools would take a boy with a 75th
Anonymous wrote: pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote:If it's at a more traditional
pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote:If it's at a more traditional
Anonymous wrote:If it's at a more traditional
pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote: Anonymous wrote:To the OP, I wouldn't brag to the admissions
Anonymous wrote: Anonymous wrote:To the OP, I wouldn't brag to the admissions
Anonymous wrote:To the OP, I wouldn't brag to the admissions
pbraverman wrote:Even at the most competitive schools, there are very few kids who have scored
Anonymous wrote: pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote: Anonymous wrote:what do you mean she did
pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote: Anonymous wrote:what do you mean she did
Anonymous wrote: Anonymous wrote:what do you mean she did
Anonymous wrote:what do you mean she did
Anonymous wrote: pbraverman wrote:All of that said, I don't think a declaration of first choice
pbraverman wrote:All of that said, I don't think a declaration of first choice
Anonymous wrote: pbraverman wrote:Even at the most competitive schools, there are very few kids
pbraverman wrote:Even at the most competitive schools, there are very few kids
pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote: pbraverman wrote:Even at the most competitive schools
Anonymous wrote: pbraverman wrote:Even at the most competitive schools
pbraverman wrote:Even at the most competitive schools
Anonymous wrote: pbraverman wrote:I think schools understand that parents make school choices
pbraverman wrote:I think schools understand that parents make school choices
pbraverman wrote:I've seen several kids with every sub-score above the 95th percentile.[/quote
pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote:The Catholic High Schools definitely talk mainly to ensure each
Anonymous wrote:The Catholic High Schools definitely talk mainly to ensure each
Anonymous wrote: pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote:My DD is at the moment in a very good private
pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote:My DD is at the moment in a very good private
Anonymous wrote:My DD is at the moment in a very good private
pbraverman wrote:With respect to the PP, this would not be my approach. It is a restatement
pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote:If it's at a more traditional, but not religious school. How
Anonymous wrote:If it's at a more traditional, but not religious school. How
pbraverman wrote:All of that said, I don't think a declaration of first choice usually plays
pbraverman wrote:I think schools understand that parents make school choices in the younger grades
pbraverman wrote:There are no formulas, but based on what you describe above, I wouldn't write
pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote:My DD is at the moment in a very good private that goes up
Anonymous wrote:My DD is at the moment in a very good private that goes up
Anonymous wrote: pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote:Any thoughts on what schools would take a boy
pbraverman wrote: Anonymous wrote:Any thoughts on what schools would take a boy
Anonymous wrote:Any thoughts on what schools would take a boy
Anonymous wrote: pbraverman wrote:There are no formulas, but based on what you describe above, I
pbraverman wrote:There are no formulas, but based on what you describe above, I
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