Colleges for B students (preferably test optional)

[Anonymous]

Any catholic college haha

[Anonymous]

Santa Clara (reach)
Quinnipac

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Any catholic college haha

Yeah Norte Dame, Georgetown, BC, or Villanova haha

[Anonymous]

*Notre

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:McDaniel in Westminster, MD

I'd recommend them too. Lots of support.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Any catholic college haha

Yeah Norte Dame, Georgetown, BC, or Villanova haha

Ha ok. Small catholic college.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does “B student” mean 3.0 GPA? I’ve heard people use this term to describe students with pretty much anything under a 4.0.

Mix of A's and Bs. I would say optimistically 3.3-3.4. No SAT yet, will likely be low (took SSATs to get into high school and they were about 30th percentile).

So he’s in private school?

[Anonymous]

Elon is made for special needs kids.

[Anonymous]

Puget Sound might be a reach but it does offer students a lot of individual attention and, unlike many LACs, has a business major. Other CTCL colleges also might be good.

[Anonymous]

High Point and Elon

[Anonymous]

ODAC schools in Virginia. Bridgewater, Lynchburg, Roanoke, etc.

[Anonymous]

Depends on what private. A 3.4 from Sidwell is not the same as a 3.4 from somewhere like St. John’s.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does “B student” mean 3.0 GPA? I’ve heard people use this term to describe students with pretty much anything under a 4.0.

Mix of A's and Bs. I would say optimistically 3.3-3.4. No SAT yet, will likely be low (took SSATs to get into high school and they were about 30th percentile).

So he’s in private school?

Yes. Not a super rigorous one, but a decent one. No grade inflation.

[Anonymous]

Loyola or Towson or JMU

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Depends on what private. A 3.4 from Sidwell is not the same as a 3.4 from somewhere like St. John’s.

Just like a 3.4 at Sidwell is not the same at a 3.4 from St. Anslem’s.

OP I have a similar student. Also look at large state schools with good sports programs. They tend to have great disability offices since they serve a wide range of students.