| I knew a family like this. Turns out they were URM... totally shocked. Could be same thing |
Where have you wandered in from? No, seriously I want to move there š |
Yeah. Serious, DAD, you seem a bit obsessed. I'm jealous too. Please don't stalk me here like you did other mom. |
What about Princeton, Dartmouth, Brown? |
Penn, Cornell? |
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You donāt truly know them.
Iām sure people say that about my kids. We are humble (except what Iām writing right now ) so you have no idea their test scores, grades, accomplishments, extracurriculars.
People were sort of blown away when my son graduated first in his class (only 1 valedictorian) since we never talked about his grades, scores, etc to neighbors or close friends. He always was very, very bright but a social kid that wasnāt in the āhardcore face in book, parents putting him Hopkins summer stuff and math competitions, etcā. The kids are obviously super smart. |
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White\asian |
The P is for Princeton. Dartmouth, no. Brown, no. Iām just saying thatās the acronym. Not passing the judgement myself on those schools! |
| My son got into Yale (he didn't go). He's white, not first to go to college, we're UMC, public school, no donations to schools, etc. |
You seem having no sense of the context when one says in the open that she is jealous of someone's achievement. She is more admiring than really jealous. Are you really that clueless? |
More likely, the two kids are just brilliant. Iāve met some of these students, and they tower over regular smart kids like mine. |
Yep, know a kid this cycle Hopkins. |
| 2nd kid was legacy, right? After older sibling attended? Or does it not work that way? |
| Why is this surprising? A lot of parents have two kids. If one is brilliant and hard working the other is likely to be as well due to genetics and parents instilled work habits. Also, if parents figured out the recipe for success with the ivies for one kid it will most likely would work for the other |