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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]

FWIW, I hear you and completely agree that this is highly inappropriate.

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Why is it highly inappropriate? Most likely the high school junior is 17, and the college sophomore is 20.[/quote]

Or perhaps still 19.

This is much ado about nothing. [/quote]

I was thinking the same thing.  With a late Oct bday DS will be 17 by the spring of his junior year.  I have an August bday so I was 19 spring of my sophomore year in college.

Barely 2 years.  unless she is old for her grade and he young.  Then 3 year by may of their junior yea or so.  Still not  a big deal if they really got along.

I have to wonder how his GF never came up when the met last weekend.  :-)[/quote]

It could even be LESS than a 2 year difference. With so much redshirting of boys these days in the DC area, a lot of boys (young men, really) are either already 18 (or within a couple of months of turning 18) by May of junior year in high school. Meanwhile, there are a lot of college students (mostly females) who are still 19 the May at the end of their sophomore year in college ( some are still a few months -- or more-- away from turning 20.

OP, how old is your son (& are you certain as to whether or not this young woman knows his real age)? Do you know how old she is? There's a big difference, IMO, between a 20-year-old (or almost 20-year-old, for that matter) asking a 16-year-old out & a 19-year-old (or newly 20-year-old)asking an 18-year-old ( or almost 18-year-old) out!  
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