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Reply to "People who respond to a college-related question w/nonsense when they know nothing about a topic are _________________."
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[quote=Anonymous]Why would a student with low GPA admitted to a top college? While a low GPA can certainly make it more challenging to get into a top college, it's not a guaranteed disqualifier. Top colleges often consider a holistic view of applicants, meaning they look at more than just grades. Factors like exceptional talent in specific areas (athletics, music, art), strong leadership experience, compelling essays, and compelling personal stories can all contribute to an applicant's acceptance despite a lower GPA. Here's a more detailed look at why a student with a low GPA might still be admitted: 1. Holistic Review: Top colleges recognize that GPA is just one piece of the puzzle. They are interested in the whole applicant, including their background, experiences, and potential contributions to the college community. 2. Extracurricular Activities and Talents: Exceptional talent in areas like sports, music, art, or leadership can be a significant advantage. Colleges may be willing to overlook a lower GPA if an applicant demonstrates extraordinary skill or potential in a particular area. 3. Compelling Essays and Personal Statements: A well-written essay can reveal a student's personality, intellectual curiosity, and ability to overcome challenges. If a student can articulate their experiences and future goals effectively, it can make a strong impression on admissions officers. 4. Strong Letters of Recommendation: Letters from teachers, mentors, or coaches who can speak to the student's character, work ethic, and potential can be very influential. 5. Demonstrated Improvement: If a student's GPA improved significantly over time, particularly in their later high school years, it can demonstrate their ability to learn and grow. 6. Overcoming Obstacles: If a student has faced significant challenges or hardships that impacted their GPA, they can explain these circumstances in their application and demonstrate their resilience. 7. Specific College Fit: Some colleges may be a better fit for a student's strengths and interests than others. Students should research colleges that align with their passions and where they feel they can thrive. 8. Legacy Status or Connections: In some cases, legacy status (being a relative of an alum) or connections to the college (through donations or influential individuals) can also play a role in admissions. [b]Yes, AI gives out a bunch of BS. People get admitted because of race. [/b][/quote]
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