TJ class of 2022 college destinations

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

Wrong, parents of 2022 are better at buying EC experiences for their kids. Look at the Harvard admits, how many of the supposedly EC their kids are doing are posted and advertised by their parents? A game of connections and money.

Wrong. Ain't nobody better at buying admissions than white folks.

+ 1. White people are good at throwing stones from their glass houses

[Anonymous]

Congrats to TJ students for the amazing acceptances.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

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.

That makes total sense now. I hadn't realized this but thanks for pointing it out.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

That makes total sense now. I hadn't realized this but thanks for pointing it out.

Nah. It was fewer Asian applicants meant fewer applicants from TJ who were discriminated against in the admissions process.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

That makes total sense now. I hadn't realized this but thanks for pointing it out.

Nah. It was fewer Asian applicants meant fewer applicants from TJ who were discriminated against in the admissions process.

Not Asian, but have to admit there may be something to this.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

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.



That makes total sense now. I hadn't realized this but thanks for pointing it out.

+100

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

That makes total sense now. I hadn't realized this but thanks for pointing it out.

Nah. It was fewer Asian applicants meant fewer applicants from TJ who were discriminated against in the admissions process.

Not Asian, but have to admit there may be something to this.

+100.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

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.

Let's hope with the admission changes that future classes will be equally successful!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

That makes total sense now. I hadn't realized this but thanks for pointing it out.

It is truly amazing the extent to which people will go to justify their Asian hate. If it plummeted as you say from 74.9% to 65.2%, how would you describe the 26% purge? Catastrophic?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.



That makes total sense now. I hadn't realized this but thanks for pointing it out.

+100

Can you describe what makes sense? That a class with 65% Asians did well?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

That makes total sense now. I hadn't realized this but thanks for pointing it out.

PP who posted "wow" which triggered that "prep" nonsense response. I was wrong. 2022's destinations are not stronger than 2021's. It's the same ebb and flow. 2022's Harvard numbers are weaker. So are its UChicago numbers. It appears CMU and Princeton's numbers are better. But Princeton didn't have EA in 2021 and had a lower cap.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

That makes total sense now. I hadn't realized this but thanks for pointing it out.

Nah. It was fewer Asian applicants meant fewer applicants from TJ who were discriminated against in the admissions process.

The other way to think about this is that the previous application process for TJ offered distinct advantages to an approach to education that is more popular with Asians than the rest of the available demographic. The college application process does not offer those same advantages.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

That makes total sense now. I hadn't realized this but thanks for pointing it out.

It is truly amazing the extent to which people will go to justify their Asian hate. If it plummeted as you say from 74.9% to 65.2%, how would you describe the 26% purge? Catastrophic?

To what 26% "purge" are you referring?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

That makes total sense now. I hadn't realized this but thanks for pointing it out.

PP who posted "wow" which triggered that "prep" nonsense response. I was wrong. 2022's destinations are not stronger than 2021's. It's the same ebb and flow. 2022's Harvard numbers are weaker. So are its UChicago numbers. It appears CMU and Princeton's numbers are better. But Princeton didn't have EA in 2021 and had a lower cap.

It is truly amazing the extent to which people will go to justify their belief in the status quo. First you were impressed with the results to support the narrative that the old way of admitting students was working fine - then when your narrative got flipped on its head you suddenly changed your mind and started cherry-picking numbers to try to backtrack. Pathetic.

I don't have any idea about the overall numbers of acceptances, but I'll tell you the 2022s seem a lot happier with their destinations than most classes usually do.

[Anonymous]

What are the numbers for Peter Stuyvesant?
The MIT numbers seem low to me for TJ.