| How are these stats reported? Naviance shows far better Ivy outcomes for our high school than reported in this guide. Which would you believe? |
| Link? |
|
Maybe the magazine reflects colleges attending while naviance shows acceptances?
I’m not sure bc our school has scoir but 6 of the Ivy acceptances can be the same person. |
No, both list applications, acceptances, and attendance. |
https://moco360.media/september-october-2024-digital-edition/ |
|
Interesting stats here.
How much input do each of these schools really have on where kids apply and how many apply per school? |
| Isn’t this student-reported instead of guidance counselor-? |
| I can’t find the info. For those of you who can see it, are there any major changes? |
|
Interesting. A couple of things stood out to me.
The outer pointlessness of applying to Harvard - 4/293. That's ridiculous. Save your $85 and have a nice meal. What a great safety Indiana is - 232/322. Totally underrated school. And how challenging Vanderbilt is - 12/233. And Duke - 17/368. It's tough out there. |
Acceptances are self reported. The only check the school has is request for final transcript, but still relying on them to adjust data. |
Grade inflation. So many kids get very, very high grades in MCPS. Anything 89.5% is an A. Quarters are averaged so that an A and B equal an A. It's really hard to do poorly if you're a kid who cares at all. Hence you have almost 400 kids applying to Duke |
| The luster is, once again, not accurate. I just checked three random small application and/or acceptance rate-colleges for my DCs’ school (Whitman) that I knew have people going. All said zero enrolled. |
| Obviously not accurate, but you can get a good idea. |
| Some of these numbers are wildly off compared to Naviance. I'm not sure what the point is. |
| I would not rely on this for accuracy. I know a kid attending an Ivy from an HS that shows no acceptances from that school. Pretty sure a second kid from the same HS is also attending that same Ivy. |