Class of 2023 - Acceptances/Rejections

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:2018 Naviance data from our W HS for schools with rolling admissions:

Indiana: 54 applied/37 accepted
Pitt: 60/41
Michigan State: 11/5
Penn State: 74/55
Arizona State: 12/5

So, yeah anyone can get in. Don't let facts get in the way of your agenda.

No, not anyone can get in. If you’re in NoVa, MOCO, you likely have a very strong school academically. You should feel lucky your kids go to these schools. Why do you feel the need to feel superior to others?

I think you two are agreeing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:2018 Naviance data from our W HS for schools with rolling admissions:

Indiana: 54 applied/37 accepted
Pitt: 60/41
Michigan State: 11/5
Penn State: 74/55
Arizona State: 12/5

So, yeah anyone can get in. Don't let facts get in the way of your agenda.

No, not anyone can get in. If you’re in NoVa, MOCO, you likely have a very strong school academically. You should feel lucky your kids go to these schools. Why do you feel the need to feel superior to others?

I think you two are agreeing.

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:2018 Naviance data from our W HS for schools with rolling admissions:

Indiana: 54 applied/37 accepted
Pitt: 60/41
Michigan State: 11/5
Penn State: 74/55
Arizona State: 12/5

So, yeah anyone can get in. Don't let facts get in the way of your agenda.

Just so I can fully grasp your stupidity, you think 41 out of 60 is all. Gotcha. What would 60/60 be?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:2018 Naviance data from our W HS for schools with rolling admissions:

Indiana: 54 applied/37 accepted
Pitt: 60/41
Michigan State: 11/5
Penn State: 74/55
Arizona State: 12/5

So, yeah anyone can get in. Don't let facts get in the way of your agenda.

Just so I can fully grasp your stupidity, you think 41 out of 60 is all. Gotcha. What would 60/60 be?

I'm trying to agree with you and prove your point and you call me stupid. Good lord - why do I even try.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:2018 Naviance data from our W HS for schools with rolling admissions:

Indiana: 54 applied/37 accepted
Pitt: 60/41
Michigan State: 11/5
Penn State: 74/55
Arizona State: 12/5

So, yeah anyone can get in. Don't let facts get in the way of your agenda.

Just so I can fully grasp your stupidity, you think 41 out of 60 is all. Gotcha. What would 60/60 be?

I'm trying to agree with you and prove your point and you call me stupid. Good lord - why do I even try.

Ack, sorry. I missed your facetiousness.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:2018 Naviance data from our W HS for schools with rolling admissions:

Indiana: 54 applied/37 accepted
Pitt: 60/41
Michigan State: 11/5
Penn State: 74/55
Arizona State: 12/5

So, yeah anyone can get in. Don't let facts get in the way of your agenda.

Just so I can fully grasp your stupidity, you think 41 out of 60 is all. Gotcha. What would 60/60 be?

I'm trying to agree with you and prove your point and you call me stupid. Good lord - why do I even try.

+10000

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:2018 Naviance data from our W HS for schools with rolling admissions:

Indiana: 54 applied/37 accepted
Pitt: 60/41
Michigan State: 11/5
Penn State: 74/55
Arizona State: 12/5

So, yeah anyone can get in. Don't let facts get in the way of your agenda.

I bet your spouse's intelligence is the reason your family is living within a W school boundary and your kids are able to go to that school. It certainly isn't because of your brain power - as evidenced by your inability to understand the info you yourself posted! Also, for your info, Naviance doesn't say whether the students applied for rolling admission.

Signed - A parent of a student from the same W school.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:2018 Naviance data from our W HS for schools with rolling admissions:

Indiana: 54 applied/37 accepted
Pitt: 60/41
Michigan State: 11/5
Penn State: 74/55
Arizona State: 12/5

So, yeah anyone can get in. Don't let facts get in the way of your agenda.

I bet your spouse's intelligence is the reason your family is living within a W school boundary and your kids are able to go to that school. It certainly isn't because of your brain power - as evidenced by your inability to understand the info you yourself posted! Also, for your info, Naviance doesn't say whether the students applied for rolling admission.

Signed - A parent of a student from the same W school.

I seriously give up. What is wrong with the info posted? I was being facetious. It is not that complicated - applied and admitted. Is the data not correct? The schools listed above have no other options but rolling admissions. There is no ED, EA or RD.
Please explain since you claim ho have more brain power.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:2018 Naviance data from our W HS for schools with rolling admissions:

Indiana: 54 applied/37 accepted
Pitt: 60/41
Michigan State: 11/5
Penn State: 74/55
Arizona State: 12/5

So, yeah anyone can get in. Don't let facts get in the way of your agenda.

I bet your spouse's intelligence is the reason your family is living within a W school boundary and your kids are able to go to that school. It certainly isn't because of your brain power - as evidenced by your inability to understand the info you yourself posted! Also, for your info, Naviance doesn't say whether the students applied for rolling admission.

Signed - A parent of a student from the same W school.

I seriously give up. What is wrong with the info posted? I was being facetious. It is not that complicated - applied and admitted. Is the data not correct? The schools listed above have no other options but rolling admissions. There is no ED, EA or RD.
Please explain since you claim ho have more brain power.

PP. Please drop my comment about your brain power. It was harsh and I shouldn't have made it in the first place. But just to give you an example of one university, from IU Bloomington website for Freshman applicants - "At Indiana University Bloomington, we have an early action deadline (non-binding) of November 1 and a regular admission deadline of February 1. However, we highly encourage all prospective freshmen to apply to IU as soon as possible in the fall of your senior year in high school to ensure you receive the strongest consideration for admission and scholarships."

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:2018 Naviance data from our W HS for schools with rolling admissions:

Indiana: 54 applied/37 accepted
Pitt: 60/41
Michigan State: 11/5
Penn State: 74/55
Arizona State: 12/5

So, yeah anyone can get in. Don't let facts get in the way of your agenda.

I bet your spouse's intelligence is the reason your family is living within a W school boundary and your kids are able to go to that school. It certainly isn't because of your brain power - as evidenced by your inability to understand the info you yourself posted! Also, for your info, Naviance doesn't say whether the students applied for rolling admission.

Signed - A parent of a student from the same W school.

I seriously give up. What is wrong with the info posted? I was being facetious. It is not that complicated - applied and admitted. Is the data not correct? The schools listed above have no other options but rolling admissions. There is no ED, EA or RD.
Please explain since you claim ho have more brain power.

PP. Please drop my comment about your brain power. It was harsh and I shouldn't have made it in the first place. But just to give you an example of one university, from IU Bloomington website for Freshman applicants - "At Indiana University Bloomington, we have an early action deadline (non-binding) of November 1 and a regular admission deadline of February 1. However, we highly encourage all prospective freshmen to apply to IU as soon as possible in the fall of your senior year in high school to ensure you receive the strongest consideration for admission and scholarships."

And Naviance tells you if the application was EA or RD. IU still releases decisions on a rolling basis versus one date.

[Anonymous]

PP, thanks to your post I am looking into Iowa State for engineering.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:2018 Naviance data from our W HS for schools with rolling admissions:

Indiana: 54 applied/37 accepted
Pitt: 60/41
Michigan State: 11/5
Penn State: 74/55
Arizona State: 12/5

So, yeah anyone can get in. Don't let facts get in the way of your agenda.

I bet your spouse's intelligence is the reason your family is living within a W school boundary and your kids are able to go to that school. It certainly isn't because of your brain power - as evidenced by your inability to understand the info you yourself posted! Also, for your info, Naviance doesn't say whether the students applied for rolling admission.

Signed - A parent of a student from the same W school.

I seriously give up. What is wrong with the info posted? I was being facetious. It is not that complicated - applied and admitted. Is the data not correct? The schools listed above have no other options but rolling admissions. There is no ED, EA or RD.
Please explain since you claim ho have more brain power.

PP. Please drop my comment about your brain power. It was harsh and I shouldn't have made it in the first place. But just to give you an example of one university, from IU Bloomington website for Freshman applicants - "At Indiana University Bloomington, we have an early action deadline (non-binding) of November 1 and a regular admission deadline of February 1. However, we highly encourage all prospective freshmen to apply to IU as soon as possible in the fall of your senior year in high school to ensure you receive the strongest consideration for admission and scholarships."

And Naviance tells you if the application was EA or RD. IU still releases decisions on a rolling basis versus one date.

NP here. At our FCPS HS, Naviance doesn’t show what type of application or anything about course rigor, so it’s basixally useless.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:2018 Naviance data from our W HS for schools with rolling admissions:

Indiana: 54 applied/37 accepted
Pitt: 60/41
Michigan State: 11/5
Penn State: 74/55
Arizona State: 12/5

So, yeah anyone can get in. Don't let facts get in the way of your agenda.

I bet your spouse's intelligence is the reason your family is living within a W school boundary and your kids are able to go to that school. It certainly isn't because of your brain power - as evidenced by your inability to understand the info you yourself posted! Also, for your info, Naviance doesn't say whether the students applied for rolling admission.

Signed - A parent of a student from the same W school.

I seriously give up. What is wrong with the info posted? I was being facetious. It is not that complicated - applied and admitted. Is the data not correct? The schools listed above have no other options but rolling admissions. There is no ED, EA or RD.
Please explain since you claim ho have more brain power.

PP. Please drop my comment about your brain power. It was harsh and I shouldn't have made it in the first place. But just to give you an example of one university, from IU Bloomington website for Freshman applicants - "At Indiana University Bloomington, we have an early action deadline (non-binding) of November 1 and a regular admission deadline of February 1. However, we highly encourage all prospective freshmen to apply to IU as soon as possible in the fall of your senior year in high school to ensure you receive the strongest consideration for admission and scholarships."

And Naviance tells you if the application was EA or RD. IU still releases decisions on a rolling basis versus one date.

My DC is applying to engineering schools this cycle. Pitt amd Penm State are very strong in engineering and have higher thresholds for admission.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:GMU, VCU, JMU getting tougher to get in even for a 4.0 GPA and 1310 kid.

Why would these schools reject a student with straight As?

[Anonymous]

GMU, VCU, JMU getting tougher to get in even for a 4.0 GPA and 1310 kid.


Why would these schools reject a student with straight As?

I had the same thought. Even if it's a weighted 4.0, they should certainly get in. My DC is applying to two of these schools with a weighted 3.98 and a 34 ACT. If JMU can't deal with a handful of Bs, then I give up. I haven't seen any data that would suggest a problem getting in with a 4.0 and a GPA in the 1300s or above.

Congrats to everyone with early acceptances! My senior has to do auditions in the winter so it's going to be a long wait with potentially no acceptances (at least for DC's desired major).