My brother moved his family to the US when his kids were old enough to go to school b/c he did not want them attending elementary school in Korea. His wife was a elementary teacher in Korea - it's killer competitive there starting in elementary school. My brother was raised in the US and went to Ivy undergrad and grad. The schools in the US are MUCH more child friendly for lack of a better word. |
You're both right. There are some Asians who will qualify for affirmative action (i.e. Cambodian, Laotian, Filipino, Afghan) and others who are over represented (Korean, Japanese, Chinese). Afghans are Central Asian. |
| What are the suicide stats on these folks? |
PPs also dare not talk like this in real life. |
Are you talking about government/immigration law, or people on the street? Some governments treat foreigners better than their own citizens. |
Asians are discriminated against in admission. Quite a few white/Asian mixed race kids put White in the race box. |
Like in St Albans? It is called DDI (daddy did it). Except that they are white. |
Gee, are you a troll for from the stupid movie Joy Luck Club? |
The coin has two sides though. Even TJ has soft admission standards besides test scores. The Asian parents complain that the white families write professional grade essays and get prestigious internships for their kids. It seems that everybody feels the other side has unfair advantage. |
I wonder which side of the "equally weighted" coin preps with educational consultants and marketers? |
I know quite a few NW DC families hire educational consultants for a few thousand dollars a pop to get their kids to private schools (K, elementary....) |
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PP her. I also know Asian families in the burbs hiring tutors for their kids to get into TJ....
What is your point? |
White NW DC families. |
| D.C. families--must be recent American immigrants? |
No, they've been here for a few generations, if that is what you are asking. |