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College and University Discussion
Yes, people who have been in the US longer have a better understanding of culture/history. https://www.advancingjustice-aajc.org/press-release/federal-appeals-court-upholds-constitutionality-thomas-jefferson-high-school Sookyung Oh, Director of Hamkae Center: “Every parent wants to know their child will not be disadvantaged in our public education system. The decision today makes sure that students from communities of color, including Asian Americans, will not be disadvantaged by an unfair admissions process and will have the same equal access only previously afforded to those with the wealth and privilege to get their children into schools like TJ.” Akil Vohra, Executive Director of Asian American LEAD: “We applaud the Fourth Circuit Court’s decision today to affirm the right for all students to have access to quality education in schools like TJ. We need our children to see that the door to educational opportunity is open, for each of them.” Niyati Shah, Director of Litigation for Asian Americans Advancing Justice - AAJC: “When underrepresented communities of color have more access to educational opportunities, it benefits everyone, including Asian American and white students. In fact, as the Fourth Circuit found today, the policies adopted by FCPS result in Asian American students having ‘greater success in securing admission to TJ under the policy than students from any other racial or ethnic group.’ The makeup of TJ will now reflect the rich diversity of Fairfax County, including its under-served Asian American community, and draw in a student body from more than a select, socio-economically privileged set of middle schools." Arthur Luk, Partner at Arnold & Porter: “Today’s decision recognizes that TJHSST’s race-neutral admissions policy is constitutional and was not adopted with any discriminatory intent. We continue to support efforts to increase access to TJHSST for all students, including those from historically underrepresented communities and low-income levels.” |
NP. That a lot of misplaced judgment and vitriol. You just lash out at PP with "racist" because you don't like what she is saying, but she is right. In fact, this isn't about race, it's about student profile with many students interested in the same things, both academic and extracurricular. Not sure why you went on this as hominem attack . You really want a scapegoat. |
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Not ad hominem at all but a rebuttal to everything that these misinformed non-Asian people conclude and exclude from their malformed and segregated experiences about a non-monolithic Asian community that is by far more diverse than any other continent, historically, racially, religiously and culturally. Stop using the word Asian if you don't understand everything that it encompasses. |
I guess you’ve run out of arguments when you start to ramp up the name calling and totally random ad hominems. Do you have kids at an affluent, suburban HS? The kids who have been attending k-12 together all have similar experiences. Some do travel sports, some do CTY, some get CS internships, some play an instrument, some do robotics, some win science fairs, some volunteer, etc. I know kids of all backgrounds who do all of these things. And, if you take a step back, you can see that they all are working off the same checklist for college admissions. The exceptions are few and far between. With so many high-performing kids with similar resumes it’s tough to differentiate. That’s why admissions at top schools seems like a lottery these days. Thousands of kids across the US all look pretty similar. |
LMAO Why are Asians better at White and Black questions than Blacks and Whites 😆 |
Your argument seems, since you're white, that most white kids go to these privileged schools. However, I can surely tell you that is not the experience of many Asian kids. Your holistic approach argument seems to favor URM with their experiential essays but somehow not Asians that have faced similar struggles from living in a society that has so many of your type? Asian parents had to live through exclusive policies and things like the LA riots and learn how to smile. Asian kids applying to college now have had to live through the anti-Asian hate during COVID and the pervasive anti-Asian sentiment from college administrators whose numbers seem to include everyone but Asians. You want these kids to smile as well? |
The US Supreme Court found evidences hence banned it. |
+1 Exactly. The Asian apologist troll needs to stop whining. |
Don't worry. The asian percentages will go back in time. The fact that blcak and hispanic percentages did not drop is a red flag. it did at the traditionally meritocratic race blind schools (see Berkeley, UCLA, MIT, Caltech). |
And this was pre SFFA |
+1. "Being denied access to T10 and T20 universities" is the experience of 99.9% of high school grads. What PP doesn't get us that literally no one deserves entry to these schools. Even the people who get entry. It's not an entitlement. Anyone who wants a college education in the US can get one. But no one is owed entry to Yale or Princeton or Duke. By the way, the correct way to deal with getting rejected by Ivies when you think you were qualified is to just go to the best school you DO get into and kick a$$. Should be easy, right, for these kids who are supposedly the most qualified and talented students in the country? And the nice thing about the US is that you can go to a state university or a lesser known college and if you're great then you can still be very successful. If you don't like how Ivies select classes then just go elsewhere and then do well in life and maybe you'll sway people to believe your alma mater is the best. Honestly you already see this to some degree in certain majors or graduate programs. If your goal is to force Harvard to admit all the top scoring Asian kids, that won't happen. They don't have to and don't want to. |
Dies this mean white women who get called Karens should get a boost in college admissions? |
We are talking about the latest admissions year. There is no evidence of discrimination. |
There are plenty of brilliant black and hispanic (read: URM) students to add to freshman classes at the top colleges around the country. They'll get accepted at at least half their respective U.S. percentages. Berkeley, UCLA, Caltech are California colleges: two of which are test blind. As a PP stated, the majority of Asian Americans live in California, so that makes perfect sense. |