Cheating…

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Stop worrying about who is better or worse in the scenario. It's all wrong and just let your daughter deal with the consequences of her choices and actions.

This is like asking who's worse: The murderer who wielded the knife to stab someone or the bystander who stood by, watched and did nothing to prevent, intervene or help the victim. The degrees of wrong here really don't matter.

All growing up I told my daughter to do whatever she needs to do to get good grades. Nobody gets welcomed into competitive universities because they received an honest "C".

My daughter is graduating from a prestigious Arlington high school next week and yes, she cheated whenever she needed to.

She's attending UVa in the Fall while so-called "honest" kids just as smart as her are attending JMU, VCU and ODU. That's a win. I told her just be careful at UVa that she doesn't announce when she cheats and that she cover her tracks. She's smart, she's very popular and effective with people, and often assignments are just silly. She just needs to jump through the hoops and she'll be golden whether she pursues career first or hooks up with someone who has great prospects.

I really hope this is a joke because if not, you are a terrible parent and person. Who encourages their child to cheat?

[Anonymous]

I would only be upset that she got caught.

Honestly, if your kid isn't cheating the system somehow, they aren't on an even playing field with others.

[Anonymous]

My daughter’s now husband always cheated off of her in high school. Whatever.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Kids cheat.

Let it go.

They got caught and had natural consequences.

This

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Stop worrying about who is better or worse in the scenario. It's all wrong and just let your daughter deal with the consequences of her choices and actions.

This is like asking who's worse: The murderer who wielded the knife to stab someone or the bystander who stood by, watched and did nothing to prevent, intervene or help the victim. The degrees of wrong here really don't matter.

All growing up I told my daughter to do whatever she needs to do to get good grades. Nobody gets welcomed into competitive universities because they received an honest "C".

My daughter is graduating from a prestigious Arlington high school next week and yes, she cheated whenever she needed to.

She's attending UVa in the Fall while so-called "honest" kids just as smart as her are attending JMU, VCU and ODU. That's a win. I told her just be careful at UVa that she doesn't announce when she cheats and that she cover her tracks. She's smart, she's very popular and effective with people, and often assignments are just silly. She just needs to jump through the hoops and she'll be golden whether she pursues career first or hooks up with someone who has great prospects.

I really hope this is a joke because if not, you are a terrible parent and person. Who encourages their child to cheat?

I can think of at least one former President.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Stop worrying about who is better or worse in the scenario. It's all wrong and just let your daughter deal with the consequences of her choices and actions.

This is like asking who's worse: The murderer who wielded the knife to stab someone or the bystander who stood by, watched and did nothing to prevent, intervene or help the victim. The degrees of wrong here really don't matter.

All growing up I told my daughter to do whatever she needs to do to get good grades. Nobody gets welcomed into competitive universities because they received an honest "C".

My daughter is graduating from a prestigious Arlington high school next week and yes, she cheated whenever she needed to.

She's attending UVa in the Fall while so-called "honest" kids just as smart as her are attending JMU, VCU and ODU. That's a win. I told her just be careful at UVa that she doesn't announce when she cheats and that she cover her tracks. She's smart, she's very popular and effective with people, and often assignments are just silly. She just needs to jump through the hoops and she'll be golden whether she pursues career first or hooks up with someone who has great prospects.

I really hope this is a joke because if not, you are a terrible parent and person. Who encourages their child to cheat?

I can think of at least one former President.

I was thinking the same thing. This must have been how he was raised and surely how he raised his kids.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Stop worrying about who is better or worse in the scenario. It's all wrong and just let your daughter deal with the consequences of her choices and actions.

This is like asking who's worse: The murderer who wielded the knife to stab someone or the bystander who stood by, watched and did nothing to prevent, intervene or help the victim. The degrees of wrong here really don't matter.

All growing up I told my daughter to do whatever she needs to do to get good grades. Nobody gets welcomed into competitive universities because they received an honest "C".

My daughter is graduating from a prestigious Arlington high school next week and yes, she cheated whenever she needed to.

She's attending UVa in the Fall while so-called "honest" kids just as smart as her are attending JMU, VCU and ODU. That's a win. I told her just be careful at UVa that she doesn't announce when she cheats and that she cover her tracks. She's smart, she's very popular and effective with people, and often assignments are just silly. She just needs to jump through the hoops and she'll be golden whether she pursues career first or hooks up with someone who has great prospects.

I really hope this is a joke because if not, you are a terrible parent and person. Who encourages their child to cheat?

I can think of at least one former President.

I'd be willing to bet all former presidents cheated in school

[Anonymous]

I don't think you need to do home punishment buti think you should have a serious chat with her and find out where she is at how bad is the peer pressure