8th grader who is 15?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:74% of American undergraduates are over 25 years old.

https://eu.theadvertiser.com/story/news/2018/10/03/adult-older-nontraditional-college-students-louisiana/1504180002/

Claiming that a 20 year old would feel out of place shows ignorance of the actual college landscape.

You do realize that "American undergraduates" include people going to school in the evenings while working during the day. If you just look at students going to college full-time and living in dorms, you'd see that an undergraduate over 21 is pretty rare, as is a freshman over 18.

If a kid's birthday is in February, and they start Kindergarten at age 5, they turn 6 in February of Kindergarten. They turn 18 in February of their senior year of high school. They turn 22 in their senior year of college. Not at all "pretty rare." Assuming a typical 4 year college experience, they only people that will NOT be 22 when they graduate will be those with birthdays in May-August.

+2 was first PP ever even in college? You turn 22 your senior year, generally, unless you have a summer birthday then you’re 21 all year. Never mind kids who took a gap year between HS and college, kids who changed majors and need 5 years to graduate, or kids who took time off during college and also need extra time to finish their degrees.

Like I said, those kids usually take classes at night, separately from the traditional students, because they're working full-time during the day.

They're also not living in the dorms or going to parties, so they would very rarely come into contact with the traditional students.

uh, what? I work at a college and kids who took a gap year or those who graduate in five years are definitely NOT taking classes separately from the traditional students because they're working full time during the day. wtf?!

I doubt the anti-redshirters ever actually went to college.

Anyone posting on DCUM is most likely upper-middle class, and thus, most likely went to college.

Except the anti-redshirters seem to lack direct knowledge about college.

And are terrible at math.

Obsessed, desperate, and emotionally unintelligent poster strikes again.

Yup. The anti-redshirters are so obsessed. They constantly start these threads.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:74% of American undergraduates are over 25 years old.

https://eu.theadvertiser.com/story/news/2018/10/03/adult-older-nontraditional-college-students-louisiana/1504180002/

Claiming that a 20 year old would feel out of place shows ignorance of the actual college landscape.

You do realize that "American undergraduates" include people going to school in the evenings while working during the day. If you just look at students going to college full-time and living in dorms, you'd see that an undergraduate over 21 is pretty rare, as is a freshman over 18.

If a kid's birthday is in February, and they start Kindergarten at age 5, they turn 6 in February of Kindergarten. They turn 18 in February of their senior year of high school. They turn 22 in their senior year of college. Not at all "pretty rare." Assuming a typical 4 year college experience, they only people that will NOT be 22 when they graduate will be those with birthdays in May-August.

+2 was first PP ever even in college? You turn 22 your senior year, generally, unless you have a summer birthday then you’re 21 all year. Never mind kids who took a gap year between HS and college, kids who changed majors and need 5 years to graduate, or kids who took time off during college and also need extra time to finish their degrees.

Like I said, those kids usually take classes at night, separately from the traditional students, because they're working full-time during the day.

They're also not living in the dorms or going to parties, so they would very rarely come into contact with the traditional students.

uh, what? I work at a college and kids who took a gap year or those who graduate in five years are definitely NOT taking classes separately from the traditional students because they're working full time during the day. wtf?!

I doubt the anti-redshirters ever actually went to college.

Anyone posting on DCUM is most likely upper-middle class, and thus, most likely went to college.

Except the anti-redshirters seem to lack direct knowledge about college.

And are terrible at math.

Obsessed, desperate, and emotionally unintelligent poster strikes again.

Yup. The anti-redshirters are so obsessed. They constantly start these threads.

The obsesser strikes again.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:74% of American undergraduates are over 25 years old.

https://eu.theadvertiser.com/story/news/2018/10/03/adult-older-nontraditional-college-students-louisiana/1504180002/

Claiming that a 20 year old would feel out of place shows ignorance of the actual college landscape.

You do realize that "American undergraduates" include people going to school in the evenings while working during the day. If you just look at students going to college full-time and living in dorms, you'd see that an undergraduate over 21 is pretty rare, as is a freshman over 18.

If a kid's birthday is in February, and they start Kindergarten at age 5, they turn 6 in February of Kindergarten. They turn 18 in February of their senior year of high school. They turn 22 in their senior year of college. Not at all "pretty rare." Assuming a typical 4 year college experience, they only people that will NOT be 22 when they graduate will be those with birthdays in May-August.

+2 was first PP ever even in college? You turn 22 your senior year, generally, unless you have a summer birthday then you’re 21 all year. Never mind kids who took a gap year between HS and college, kids who changed majors and need 5 years to graduate, or kids who took time off during college and also need extra time to finish their degrees.

Like I said, those kids usually take classes at night, separately from the traditional students, because they're working full-time during the day.

They're also not living in the dorms or going to parties, so they would very rarely come into contact with the traditional students.

uh, what? I work at a college and kids who took a gap year or those who graduate in five years are definitely NOT taking classes separately from the traditional students because they're working full time during the day. wtf?!

I doubt the anti-redshirters ever actually went to college.

Anyone posting on DCUM is most likely upper-middle class, and thus, most likely went to college.

Except the anti-redshirters seem to lack direct knowledge about college.

And are terrible at math.

Obsessed, desperate, and emotionally unintelligent poster strikes again.

Yup. The anti-redshirters are so obsessed. They constantly start these threads.

The obsesser strikes again.

I find the obsessed anti-redshirters hilarious. They can't even do basic math on the many threads they start.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:74% of American undergraduates are over 25 years old.

https://eu.theadvertiser.com/story/news/2018/10/03/adult-older-nontraditional-college-students-louisiana/1504180002/

Claiming that a 20 year old would feel out of place shows ignorance of the actual college landscape.

You do realize that "American undergraduates" include people going to school in the evenings while working during the day. If you just look at students going to college full-time and living in dorms, you'd see that an undergraduate over 21 is pretty rare, as is a freshman over 18.

If a kid's birthday is in February, and they start Kindergarten at age 5, they turn 6 in February of Kindergarten. They turn 18 in February of their senior year of high school. They turn 22 in their senior year of college. Not at all "pretty rare." Assuming a typical 4 year college experience, they only people that will NOT be 22 when they graduate will be those with birthdays in May-August.

+2 was first PP ever even in college? You turn 22 your senior year, generally, unless you have a summer birthday then you’re 21 all year. Never mind kids who took a gap year between HS and college, kids who changed majors and need 5 years to graduate, or kids who took time off during college and also need extra time to finish their degrees.

Like I said, those kids usually take classes at night, separately from the traditional students, because they're working full-time during the day.

They're also not living in the dorms or going to parties, so they would very rarely come into contact with the traditional students.

uh, what? I work at a college and kids who took a gap year or those who graduate in five years are definitely NOT taking classes separately from the traditional students because they're working full time during the day. wtf?!

I doubt the anti-redshirters ever actually went to college.

Anyone posting on DCUM is most likely upper-middle class, and thus, most likely went to college.

Except the anti-redshirters seem to lack direct knowledge about college.

And are terrible at math.

Obsessed, desperate, and emotionally unintelligent poster strikes again.

Yup. The anti-redshirters are so obsessed. They constantly start these threads.

The obsesser strikes again.

I find the obsessed anti-redshirters hilarious. They can't even do basic math on the many threads they start.

Wow, starting to worry that you hadn’t obsessively posted in minutes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:74% of American undergraduates are over 25 years old.

https://eu.theadvertiser.com/story/news/2018/10/03/adult-older-nontraditional-college-students-louisiana/1504180002/

Claiming that a 20 year old would feel out of place shows ignorance of the actual college landscape.

You do realize that "American undergraduates" include people going to school in the evenings while working during the day. If you just look at students going to college full-time and living in dorms, you'd see that an undergraduate over 21 is pretty rare, as is a freshman over 18.

If a kid's birthday is in February, and they start Kindergarten at age 5, they turn 6 in February of Kindergarten. They turn 18 in February of their senior year of high school. They turn 22 in their senior year of college. Not at all "pretty rare." Assuming a typical 4 year college experience, they only people that will NOT be 22 when they graduate will be those with birthdays in May-August.

+2 was first PP ever even in college? You turn 22 your senior year, generally, unless you have a summer birthday then you’re 21 all year. Never mind kids who took a gap year between HS and college, kids who changed majors and need 5 years to graduate, or kids who took time off during college and also need extra time to finish their degrees.

Like I said, those kids usually take classes at night, separately from the traditional students, because they're working full-time during the day.

They're also not living in the dorms or going to parties, so they would very rarely come into contact with the traditional students.

uh, what? I work at a college and kids who took a gap year or those who graduate in five years are definitely NOT taking classes separately from the traditional students because they're working full time during the day. wtf?!

I doubt the anti-redshirters ever actually went to college.

Anyone posting on DCUM is most likely upper-middle class, and thus, most likely went to college.

Except the anti-redshirters seem to lack direct knowledge about college.

And are terrible at math.

Obsessed, desperate, and emotionally unintelligent poster strikes again.

Yup. The anti-redshirters are so obsessed. They constantly start these threads.

The obsesser strikes again.

I find the obsessed anti-redshirters hilarious. They can't even do basic math on the many threads they start.

Wow, starting to worry that you hadn’t obsessively posted in minutes.

That is quite the self-own.

Maybe you should stop DCUMing for a few minutes to learn how to add two-digit numbers.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:74% of American undergraduates are over 25 years old.

https://eu.theadvertiser.com/story/news/2018/10/03/adult-older-nontraditional-college-students-louisiana/1504180002/

Claiming that a 20 year old would feel out of place shows ignorance of the actual college landscape.

You do realize that "American undergraduates" include people going to school in the evenings while working during the day. If you just look at students going to college full-time and living in dorms, you'd see that an undergraduate over 21 is pretty rare, as is a freshman over 18.

If a kid's birthday is in February, and they start Kindergarten at age 5, they turn 6 in February of Kindergarten. They turn 18 in February of their senior year of high school. They turn 22 in their senior year of college. Not at all "pretty rare." Assuming a typical 4 year college experience, they only people that will NOT be 22 when they graduate will be those with birthdays in May-August.

+2 was first PP ever even in college? You turn 22 your senior year, generally, unless you have a summer birthday then you’re 21 all year. Never mind kids who took a gap year between HS and college, kids who changed majors and need 5 years to graduate, or kids who took time off during college and also need extra time to finish their degrees.

Like I said, those kids usually take classes at night, separately from the traditional students, because they're working full-time during the day.

They're also not living in the dorms or going to parties, so they would very rarely come into contact with the traditional students.

uh, what? I work at a college and kids who took a gap year or those who graduate in five years are definitely NOT taking classes separately from the traditional students because they're working full time during the day. wtf?!

I doubt the anti-redshirters ever actually went to college.

Anyone posting on DCUM is most likely upper-middle class, and thus, most likely went to college.

Except the anti-redshirters seem to lack direct knowledge about college.

And are terrible at math.

Obsessed, desperate, and emotionally unintelligent poster strikes again.

Yup. The anti-redshirters are so obsessed. They constantly start these threads.

The obsesser strikes again.

I find the obsessed anti-redshirters hilarious. They can't even do basic math on the many threads they start.

Wow, starting to worry that you hadn’t obsessively posted in minutes.

That is quite the self-own.

Maybe you should stop DCUMing for a few minutes to learn how to add two-digit numbers.

Giving you what you need for your obsession.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:74% of American undergraduates are over 25 years old.

https://eu.theadvertiser.com/story/news/2018/10/03/adult-older-nontraditional-college-students-louisiana/1504180002/

Claiming that a 20 year old would feel out of place shows ignorance of the actual college landscape.

You do realize that "American undergraduates" include people going to school in the evenings while working during the day. If you just look at students going to college full-time and living in dorms, you'd see that an undergraduate over 21 is pretty rare, as is a freshman over 18.

If a kid's birthday is in February, and they start Kindergarten at age 5, they turn 6 in February of Kindergarten. They turn 18 in February of their senior year of high school. They turn 22 in their senior year of college. Not at all "pretty rare." Assuming a typical 4 year college experience, they only people that will NOT be 22 when they graduate will be those with birthdays in May-August.

+2 was first PP ever even in college? You turn 22 your senior year, generally, unless you have a summer birthday then you’re 21 all year. Never mind kids who took a gap year between HS and college, kids who changed majors and need 5 years to graduate, or kids who took time off during college and also need extra time to finish their degrees.

Like I said, those kids usually take classes at night, separately from the traditional students, because they're working full-time during the day.

They're also not living in the dorms or going to parties, so they would very rarely come into contact with the traditional students.

uh, what? I work at a college and kids who took a gap year or those who graduate in five years are definitely NOT taking classes separately from the traditional students because they're working full time during the day. wtf?!

I doubt the anti-redshirters ever actually went to college.

Anyone posting on DCUM is most likely upper-middle class, and thus, most likely went to college.

Except the anti-redshirters seem to lack direct knowledge about college.

And are terrible at math.

Obsessed, desperate, and emotionally unintelligent poster strikes again.

Yup. The anti-redshirters are so obsessed. They constantly start these threads.

The obsesser strikes again.

I find the obsessed anti-redshirters hilarious. They can't even do basic math on the many threads they start.

Wow, starting to worry that you hadn’t obsessively posted in minutes.

That is quite the self-own.

Maybe you should stop DCUMing for a few minutes to learn how to add two-digit numbers.

Giving you what you need for your obsession.

A shame you didn't use that time to learn basic math.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:74% of American undergraduates are over 25 years old.

https://eu.theadvertiser.com/story/news/2018/10/03/adult-older-nontraditional-college-students-louisiana/1504180002/

Claiming that a 20 year old would feel out of place shows ignorance of the actual college landscape.

You do realize that "American undergraduates" include people going to school in the evenings while working during the day. If you just look at students going to college full-time and living in dorms, you'd see that an undergraduate over 21 is pretty rare, as is a freshman over 18.

If a kid's birthday is in February, and they start Kindergarten at age 5, they turn 6 in February of Kindergarten. They turn 18 in February of their senior year of high school. They turn 22 in their senior year of college. Not at all "pretty rare." Assuming a typical 4 year college experience, they only people that will NOT be 22 when they graduate will be those with birthdays in May-August.

+2 was first PP ever even in college? You turn 22 your senior year, generally, unless you have a summer birthday then you’re 21 all year. Never mind kids who took a gap year between HS and college, kids who changed majors and need 5 years to graduate, or kids who took time off during college and also need extra time to finish their degrees.

Like I said, those kids usually take classes at night, separately from the traditional students, because they're working full-time during the day.

They're also not living in the dorms or going to parties, so they would very rarely come into contact with the traditional students.

uh, what? I work at a college and kids who took a gap year or those who graduate in five years are definitely NOT taking classes separately from the traditional students because they're working full time during the day. wtf?!

I doubt the anti-redshirters ever actually went to college.

Anyone posting on DCUM is most likely upper-middle class, and thus, most likely went to college.

Except the anti-redshirters seem to lack direct knowledge about college.

And are terrible at math.

Obsessed, desperate, and emotionally unintelligent poster strikes again.

Yup. The anti-redshirters are so obsessed. They constantly start these threads.

The obsesser strikes again.

I find the obsessed anti-redshirters hilarious. They can't even do basic math on the many threads they start.

Wow, starting to worry that you hadn’t obsessively posted in minutes.

That is quite the self-own.

Maybe you should stop DCUMing for a few minutes to learn how to add two-digit numbers.

Giving you what you need for your obsession.

A shame you didn't use that time to learn basic math.

Ashame you don’t use your time you spend obsessively posting to get help with your lack of emotional intelligence and imbalance.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:74% of American undergraduates are over 25 years old.

https://eu.theadvertiser.com/story/news/2018/10/03/adult-older-nontraditional-college-students-louisiana/1504180002/

Claiming that a 20 year old would feel out of place shows ignorance of the actual college landscape.

You do realize that "American undergraduates" include people going to school in the evenings while working during the day. If you just look at students going to college full-time and living in dorms, you'd see that an undergraduate over 21 is pretty rare, as is a freshman over 18.

If a kid's birthday is in February, and they start Kindergarten at age 5, they turn 6 in February of Kindergarten. They turn 18 in February of their senior year of high school. They turn 22 in their senior year of college. Not at all "pretty rare." Assuming a typical 4 year college experience, they only people that will NOT be 22 when they graduate will be those with birthdays in May-August.

+2 was first PP ever even in college? You turn 22 your senior year, generally, unless you have a summer birthday then you’re 21 all year. Never mind kids who took a gap year between HS and college, kids who changed majors and need 5 years to graduate, or kids who took time off during college and also need extra time to finish their degrees.

Like I said, those kids usually take classes at night, separately from the traditional students, because they're working full-time during the day.

They're also not living in the dorms or going to parties, so they would very rarely come into contact with the traditional students.

uh, what? I work at a college and kids who took a gap year or those who graduate in five years are definitely NOT taking classes separately from the traditional students because they're working full time during the day. wtf?!

I doubt the anti-redshirters ever actually went to college.

Anyone posting on DCUM is most likely upper-middle class, and thus, most likely went to college.

Except the anti-redshirters seem to lack direct knowledge about college.

And are terrible at math.

Obsessed, desperate, and emotionally unintelligent poster strikes again.

Yup. The anti-redshirters are so obsessed. They constantly start these threads.

The obsesser strikes again.

I find the obsessed anti-redshirters hilarious. They can't even do basic math on the many threads they start.

Wow, starting to worry that you hadn’t obsessively posted in minutes.

That is quite the self-own.

Maybe you should stop DCUMing for a few minutes to learn how to add two-digit numbers.

Giving you what you need for your obsession.

A shame you didn't use that time to learn basic math.

Ashame you don’t use your time you spend obsessively posting to get help with your lack of emotional intelligence and imbalance.

LOL. My EQ is just fine. AND my math.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Before you redshirt keep in mind that it’s much harder to parent a 20-year-old senior…

X10000000

This.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Before you redshirt keep in mind that it’s much harder to parent a 20-year-old senior…

X10000000

This.

"20 year old senior"

[Anonymous]

I’m sure it would be hard to have a 20 year old senior, fortunately that doesn’t really happen.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:74% of American undergraduates are over 25 years old.

https://eu.theadvertiser.com/story/news/2018/10/03/adult-older-nontraditional-college-students-louisiana/1504180002/

Claiming that a 20 year old would feel out of place shows ignorance of the actual college landscape.

You do realize that "American undergraduates" include people going to school in the evenings while working during the day. If you just look at students going to college full-time and living in dorms, you'd see that an undergraduate over 21 is pretty rare, as is a freshman over 18.

If a kid's birthday is in February, and they start Kindergarten at age 5, they turn 6 in February of Kindergarten. They turn 18 in February of their senior year of high school. They turn 22 in their senior year of college. Not at all "pretty rare." Assuming a typical 4 year college experience, they only people that will NOT be 22 when they graduate will be those with birthdays in May-August.

+2 was first PP ever even in college? You turn 22 your senior year, generally, unless you have a summer birthday then you’re 21 all year. Never mind kids who took a gap year between HS and college, kids who changed majors and need 5 years to graduate, or kids who took time off during college and also need extra time to finish their degrees.

Like I said, those kids usually take classes at night, separately from the traditional students, because they're working full-time during the day.

They're also not living in the dorms or going to parties, so they would very rarely come into contact with the traditional students.

uh, what? I work at a college and kids who took a gap year or those who graduate in five years are definitely NOT taking classes separately from the traditional students because they're working full time during the day. wtf?!

I doubt the anti-redshirters ever actually went to college.

Anyone posting on DCUM is most likely upper-middle class, and thus, most likely went to college.

Except the anti-redshirters seem to lack direct knowledge about college.

And are terrible at math.

Obsessed, desperate, and emotionally unintelligent poster strikes again.

Yup. The anti-redshirters are so obsessed. They constantly start these threads.

The obsesser strikes again.

I find the obsessed anti-redshirters hilarious. They can't even do basic math on the many threads they start.

Wow, starting to worry that you hadn’t obsessively posted in minutes.

That is quite the self-own.

Maybe you should stop DCUMing for a few minutes to learn how to add two-digit numbers.

Giving you what you need for your obsession.

A shame you didn't use that time to learn basic math.

Ashame you don’t use your time you spend obsessively posting to get help with your lack of emotional intelligence and imbalance.

LOL. My EQ is just fine. AND my math.

Always obsessing to cement your obsession.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’m sure it would be hard to have a 20 year old senior, fortunately that doesn’t really happen.

There are plenty of 19 year old seniors. Way to old. Especially when some start high school at 13.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m sure it would be hard to have a 20 year old senior, fortunately that doesn’t really happen.

There are plenty of 19 year old seniors. Way to old. Especially when some start high school at 13.

Are the 19 year old seniors 19 when school starts or ends? Why compare the starting age of a handful of freshman to the ending age of a handful of seniors?