Yes and 3/4 were URM --exact same ad Richard Montgomery, |
Ha ha ha ha. Georgetown Prep. Ha ha ha ha Not. Even. Close. Same for Holton but it’s no where near as funny. GDS, NCS, STA, Sidwell and Potomac. These schools send the most kids percentage wise to schools in the Ivy League. If you can diss out how many are athletes or legacies, good luck. Otherwise those 5 send the most (plus to Stanford, Duke, MIT). |
* suss out (diss was typo) |
OP is obviously not legacy if she thinks the plural of Ivy is Ivy’s. |
Follow the money and Ivy alumni. |
If SCOTUS strikes down affirmative action, the odds seem high that schools will just adopt admissions practices that are even more opaque to get the results they want. |
Legacy parents pick private schools and then get their kids into ivies. School placement is mostly an illusion. |
Yes because it is a well known rule that if you graduate from an Ivy you can only send your kids to private school. |
None in the DMV Public is a way better shot My kids did Big threes but transferred to public for Ivy admission which they got. W school |
Correct. They only have to avoid a stated diversity target to set up their student bodies however they like. Only their committee will know. Unlikely that one top school will want to take 15 kids with Asian surnames from one DC area private or any private for that matter. They can slice and dice their acceptances however they like. |
RM has 2500 students. ~800 seniors. How is this statistically equivalent to the Big-3? |
Ok - except that GDS had as many kids go to Harvard as Whitman did to Harvard, Princeton and Yale combined. But sure it’s much a better shot. |
Not so much anymore! |
Unless your kids graduated 20 years ago when “W schools” sent a meaningful number of graduates to Ivy League schools, you’re lying and trolling. These days, the W schools barely send anyone to Ivies |
STA Class of '22
2 Cornell 2 Dartmouth 2 Harvard 1 Penn 2 Princeton 5 Yale 14 out of 79 is 18% of the graduates go to Ivy League schools. They also sent 11 to the University of Chicago. |