All Girls Schools with strong commitment to DEI?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think NCS has an equally strong commitment to DEIB in the area of girls’ schools. It is affiliated with the Episcopal Church, which is also out front on such issues.

A school with a toxic culture can scream its commitment to DEI repeatedly and it means NOTHING because toxic environments always hurt some more than others. They especially harm marginalized groups.

Stop mentioning HA and NCS as examples of strong commitment to DEI. They aren’t actually committed, they just say they are. They need to change their cultures before they deserve to be mentioned in this conversation.

Any specifics how their culture is not in line with DEI?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think NCS has an equally strong commitment to DEIB in the area of girls’ schools. It is affiliated with the Episcopal Church, which is also out front on such issues.

A school with a toxic culture can scream its commitment to DEI repeatedly and it means NOTHING because toxic environments always hurt some more than others. They especially harm marginalized groups.

Stop mentioning HA and NCS as examples of strong commitment to DEI. They aren’t actually committed, they just say they are. They need to change their cultures before they deserve to be mentioned in this conversation.

Any specifics how their culture is not in line with DEI?

Use the search function.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP, what race are you, and why is the school's commitment to DEI of such paramount importance to you?

Such a bummer that the inference is always that only underrepresented minorities would care about DEIB. We should all care, regardless of our race.

PP here - I was NOT inferring at all that the OP is black. In fact I would not be at all surprised if they are white. But I would love to know their race, and then understand why DEI is the only factor, or at least the most important factor, in choosing a school.

It's interesting that the OP did not respond to this. I can respect that a family, black or white, would think that a school's commitment to DEI is an important factor in choosing a school. But I can't see how DEI could be so important that you would withdraw from a school, past the deadline for applying to peer schools, because of a change in wording of the enrollment contract. OP, can you give a bit of background about your family and why is DEI is so important that you are trying to leave the school?

[Anonymous]

So obviously a fake question planted by an admissions team.

HA is not committed to DEI. They only accept one type of student.

Surprisingly, the schools most committed to dei are holy cross and holy child.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:So obviously a fake question planted by an admissions team.

HA is not committed to DEI. They only accept one type of student.

Surprisingly, the schools most committed to dei are holy cross and holy child.

Guessing you were rejected by HA? Glad you have found a school more suitable to your needs/desires. And HA and NCS are not for everyone; and nor should they be.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:So obviously a fake question planted by an admissions team.

HA is not committed to DEI. They only accept one type of student.

Surprisingly, the schools most committed to dei are holy cross and holy child.

No, I am the PP and I am not connected to the Holton admissions team. I don't care about Holton one way or the other. The title of this thread caught my attention because I am skeptical of DEI and the motives of people who push it, and I want to hear more about the OP and why they would leave a school based on how its enrollment contract describes it DEI philosophy. someone who is cynical would say that, assuming the OP is not a troll, their are either a white virtue signaler or a black who wants special perks and status, so I am asking for the actual reason and perspective from the OP. Without attacking me, can the OP give a meaningful answer that question? my guess is no, but let's see.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So obviously a fake question planted by an admissions team.

HA is not committed to DEI. They only accept one type of student.

Surprisingly, the schools most committed to dei are holy cross and holy child.

Guessing you were rejected by HA? Glad you have found a school more suitable to your needs/desires. And HA and NCS are not for everyone; and nor should they be.

take that! nothing like a good cat fight - keep it coming ladies!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:So obviously a fake question planted by an admissions team.

HA is not committed to DEI. They only accept one type of student.

Surprisingly, the schools most committed to dei are holy cross and holy child.

what type of student do they accept?

[Anonymous]

Let's see, OP is committed to an inclusive environment and education for their child, is concerned that their school is suddenly no longer willing to make a legal commitment to those values (and claims it being in the non-binding 'handbook' is equal), so OP gets trashed for 6 pages? People go to private schools to get to choose what their kids are exposed to? Why is it to surprising to people that this matters to someone?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Let's see, OP is committed to an inclusive environment and education for their child, is concerned that their school is suddenly no longer willing to make a legal commitment to those values (and claims it being in the non-binding 'handbook' is equal), so OP gets trashed for 6 pages? People go to private schools to get to choose what their kids are exposed to? Why is it to surprising to people that this matters to someone?

is that the best you can do?

and where is the real OP?

so silly.

[Anonymous]

OP here. We are a white family and I’m from the Deep South. I am only a couple of generations removed from some pretty heinous stuff that people I know and love did to stop racial progress — both explicitly and implicitly—in the 60s. And though I certainly fall short, I am keenly aware that I can’t be anti-racist if I don’t act anti-racist. And so it’s important to me and my family’s core values that if we are spending upwards of 50k, and there are other schools with strong academic programs (that’s practically a given in this area) that prioritize DEIB, then we are going to take that into consideration if our current school is faltering. That’s all. You don’t have to be satisfied with my reasoning or agree with it. I simply came here to hear about other options since it’s been a few years since we looked around.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:OP here. We are a white family and I’m from the Deep South. I am only a couple of generations removed from some pretty heinous stuff that people I know and love did to stop racial progress — both explicitly and implicitly—in the 60s. And though I certainly fall short, I am keenly aware that I can’t be anti-racist if I don’t act anti-racist. And so it’s important to me and my family’s core values that if we are spending upwards of 50k, and there are other schools with strong academic programs (that’s practically a given in this area) that prioritize DEIB, then we are going to take that into consideration if our current school is faltering. That’s all. You don’t have to be satisfied with my reasoning or agree with it. I simply came here to hear about other options since it’s been a few years since we looked around.

cool story bro and great virtue signaling.

[Anonymous]

Any feedback about Stone Ridge?

[Anonymous]

If you tell a girl that she can become a boy by simply saying I’m a boy or vice versa you’re not committed to DEI.

[Anonymous]

DEI: The biggest grift in American history.