| I assume a MS suspension goes on your “record,” but do colleges see it? What about HS magnet admissions? |
| Yes and yes |
| Haha. Your little terror got suspended for doing something untoward at school and you're still hoping they can get into the Blair Magnet programs? |
| You should ask admin directly about this. |
No and no |
Admin will not answer this question honestly. |
Colleges 100% do not see this. |
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It takes a L O T to get suspended these days. If your kid got suspended they're probably not college material anyway.
Which is fine. Tradespeople often make more money. |
| Bump? Would love some real responses. |
This is old news since my son has graduated. But when he was applying to Edison, which was a highly competitive program, we were told that suspensions would disqualify him - that was not an issue for us, but just one of many things on a list of considerations in the application process. Another was poor attendance. |
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My kid got suspended ALL the time in elementary and middle school (autism and ended up with placements in SESES and RICA). I’m talking about 5-10 suspensions a year. But by the time he got to high school, we had a supportive placement, medication figured out, and some maturity and he had no suspensions from 9th grade on.
He is thriving in a top 25 university and the suspensions had no impact on him. I don’t think they go that far back or at least they didn’t for my son. |
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Middle School information doesn't show up for college admissions.
It's confusing because HS-level courses in MS show up on your HS transcript. But that's different. Those are courses that are sort of transferred-in to your HS record. |
Off your meds Chris? |
Are you asking for your kids actual experience, or because you're nosing about someone else, or because you're hypothetically curious? |
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If my kid got suspended, their record would be the least of my concerns.
Parent your kid. Kids shouldn’t be suspended. And if it goes on their record and prevents them from a future opportunity, that’s part of the consequence. Again, parent your kid. |