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Advanced Academic Programs (AAP)
Reply to "Cheating Scandal Triggering TJ Change"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]And it turns out the kids there aren't even elite for the most part they simply purchased many expensive prep lessons where they were coached and given answers. So I have to agree with the PP.[/quote] They also mostly had straight As with a near 4.0 GPA average. Test prep was a part of it, and there is some privilege that was necessary for that. But they were also near universally good and hardworking students. Test prep alone wouldn’t get you into TJ. Stop with the strawman. [/quote] That test prep is the real difference maker is such a myth. Brilliant, hard-working kids get in to TJ. Average kids that take prep classes do not. That has always been the case until this year. [/quote] Except when the fakes make it clear that it is the difference-maker. Curie alone accounts for over 30% of those who got admitted and that's just one place. This whole thread was about people buying the answers. All the evidence indicates otherwise and the majority of parents whose kids are getting in seem to agree or they wouldn't be spending so much on tutors, aops, rsm and test prep.[/quote] My kids went to TJ, they did prep, the prep center didn't hand them any answers to them, they only teach on how to solve problems. Don't troll on fake news.[/quote] I know but let's be honest they also would've had no chance at admission without those prep classes. [/quote] Eh, my child went to TJ and never prepped for the application process. His observation was that the kids who prepped to get into TJ were the kids who needed tutoring and extra help just about every day after school and summers. The kids who didn’t prep tended to be the kids who were more involved in after school activities like sports and music and theatre because they were smart enough that they could get their academic work done and still have time for other activities. And those kids all had great SAT/ACT scores and great college results at the end of their four years there. [/quote] How did he know who prepped and who didn't?[/quote]
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