TJ class of 2022 college destinations

[Anonymous]

This is what I have gathered...any more info:

7 Stanford
9 Princeton
11 MIT
12 UChicago
14 Duke
14 NW
18 Berkeley
18 Cornell
57 CMU
78 Michigan
79 W&M

Any numbers on UVA, Harvard, Yale, Brown...etc.?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This is what I have gathered...any more info:

7 Stanford
9 Princeton
11 MIT
12 UChicago
14 Duke
14 NW
18 Berkeley
18 Cornell
57 CMU
78 Michigan
79 W&M

Any numbers on UVA, Harvard, Yale, Brown...etc.?

How do we know these are accurate?

[Anonymous]

I was wondering same thing!

[Anonymous]

It should be noted when analyzing these results that the Class of 2022 was admitted in the first year of the new battery of admissions tests, which included the Quant-Q for the first time.

The first year of the new exams saw a decline in the percentage of Asian students from 74.9% in the Class of 2021 to 65.2% in the Class of 2022, before the prep companies were able to get a hold of the Quant-Q.

There is an argument to be made that the Class of 2022 is the least prep-heavy class ever under the previous admissions process, and as such it is no surprise to me that they seem to be exceeding the recent performance of TJ graduating classes in the college admissions process.

Well done!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How many HYPMS

11 to MIT and 7 for Stanford.

Are these typical acceptance numbers for TJ?

The numbers were higher but they started going down beginning about 10-12 years or so ago.

Confirmed. When publications started ranking TJ #1 in America, beginning with US News and World Report, that began a flock of families that were interested in TJ not for the educational value but for the prestige. Consequently, while test scores went up slightly, student quality overall went down, the student body homogenized, and TJ students became less appealing to elite schools.

Actually, as number of Asian students increased, acceptances to top 20 schools decreased.

I'd blame it more on the woke trend at elite universities that wanted to spread the wealth. It was easier to do so at the cost of Asian students vs Whites.

I am an Asian and I just don't get all the complaining about the "woke" culture. Good for these universities for trying to diversify their student pool. And this is coming from a woke Asian mother of a TJ kid.

The kids are benefiting tremendously from being exposed to different cultures and learning how to communicate with people from different backgrounds. It's scary to many parents because they are worried about their kids coming home and rejecting their insensitive worldview.

barf

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It should be noted when analyzing these results that the Class of 2022 was admitted in the first year of the new battery of admissions tests, which included the Quant-Q for the first time.

The first year of the new exams saw a decline in the percentage of Asian students from 74.9% in the Class of 2021 to 65.2% in the Class of 2022, before the prep companies were able to get a hold of the Quant-Q.

There is an argument to be made that the Class of 2022 is the least prep-heavy class ever under the previous admissions process, and as such it is no surprise to me that they seem to be exceeding the recent performance of TJ graduating classes in the college admissions process.

Well done!

Because Curie posed first and last names on their FB page, its public knowledge exactly who the 50 kids who prepped at Curie for the class of 2022, the 80 in the class of 2023 and the 133 in the class of 2024. Would be interesting to do an analysis.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It should be noted when analyzing these results that the Class of 2022 was admitted in the first year of the new battery of admissions tests, which included the Quant-Q for the first time.

The first year of the new exams saw a decline in the percentage of Asian students from 74.9% in the Class of 2021 to 65.2% in the Class of 2022, before the prep companies were able to get a hold of the Quant-Q.

There is an argument to be made that the Class of 2022 is the least prep-heavy class ever under the previous admissions process, and as such it is no surprise to me that they seem to be exceeding the recent performance of TJ graduating classes in the college admissions process.

Well done!

Because Curie posed first and last names on their FB page, its public knowledge exactly who the 50 kids who prepped at Curie for the class of 2022, the 80 in the class of 2023 and the 133 in the class of 2024. Would be interesting to do an analysis.

Fake news spread by Russian asset.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It should be noted when analyzing these results that the Class of 2022 was admitted in the first year of the new battery of admissions tests, which included the Quant-Q for the first time.

The first year of the new exams saw a decline in the percentage of Asian students from 74.9% in the Class of 2021 to 65.2% in the Class of 2022, before the prep companies were able to get a hold of the Quant-Q.

There is an argument to be made that the Class of 2022 is the least prep-heavy class ever under the previous admissions process, and as such it is no surprise to me that they seem to be exceeding the recent performance of TJ graduating classes in the college admissions process.

Well done!

Because Curie posed first and last names on their FB page, its public knowledge exactly who the 50 kids who prepped at Curie for the class of 2022, the 80 in the class of 2023 and the 133 in the class of 2024. Would be interesting to do an analysis.

Curie has since deleted those lists, but it would indeed be interesting for anyone who captured a screenshot to analyze those students' eventual performance at TJ and their college admissions results.

My difficulty is not necessarily with all of the students who attended Curie - it is fairly ubiquitous amongst the South Asian community in Loudoun and western Fairfax. It is with those students who would not have gotten into TJ but for their privileged access to testing materials gained through their parents' investment of nearly $5,000.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:18 acceptances for Berkeley! This was a tough year for Berkeley OOS applicants.

Congratulations for those admitted to Berkeley. Berkeley has the best CS program and best engineering programs!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This is what I have gathered...any more info:

7 Stanford
9 Princeton
11 MIT
12 UChicago
14 Duke
14 NW
18 Berkeley
18 Cornell
57 CMU
78 Michigan
79 W&M

Any numbers on UVA, Harvard, Yale, Brown...etc.?

6 Brown
15 to MIT
4 to Harvard (at least)
10 early to Yale + some RD

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is what I have gathered...any more info:

7 Stanford
9 Princeton
11 MIT
12 UChicago
14 Duke
14 NW
18 Berkeley
18 Cornell
57 CMU
78 Michigan
79 W&M

Any numbers on UVA, Harvard, Yale, Brown...etc.?

6 Brown
15 to MIT
4 to Harvard (at least)
10 early to Yale + some RD

BUT these numbers include a lot of cross admits so take these with a grain of salt

[Anonymous]

6 acceptances for Harvard.

[Anonymous]

wow 2022 is stronger than the class of 2021. Congrats!

[Anonymous]

Strayer University!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:wow 2022 is stronger than the class of 2021. Congrats!

This should not come as a surprise. The Class of 2022 was the first that was admitted under a new battery of tests that the prep complex had not seen yet, resulting in the first-ever decline in the percentage of offers granted to Asian students.

Class of 2021 was 74.9% Asian, having climbed steadily for a whole generation. The Class of 2022 saw the percentage of offers to Asian students plummet to 65.2% before correcting itself in the following two years to 72 and 73% once the prep companies got a hold of the new exam.

The Class of 2022 was the least prep-impacted class in recent TJ history, which explains a lot of why they’re seeing such success in the college admissions process. Just another argument for reducing the impact of the prep industry in TJ admissions.