Anonymous wrote:My Asian friends said they marked “mixed races.” It imo,it’s maybe Hispanic or black, but you don’t have to specify. Still gives you an advantage over white or Asian.
Anonymous wrote:My Asian friends said they marked “mixed races.” It imo,it’s maybe Hispanic or black, but you don’t have to specify. Still gives you an advantage over white or Asian.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no verification for race when you register your child for school in k-12. Anyone can check the black or Hispanic box when you register your child and the school must accept it. Or you can go into the school office at any time and change your child’s race in the front office. Seems like the school must accept it at face value.
I don’t know why more parents don’t realize this.
Perhaps people realize it but have a sense of decency and ethics?
Anonymous wrote:I am quite sure this is not as widespread as the pyschos on this board suggest.
Anonymous wrote:There is no verification for race when you register your child for school in k-12. Anyone can check the black or Hispanic box when you register your child and the school must accept it. Or you can go into the school office at any time and change your child’s race in the front office. Seems like the school must accept it at face value.
I don’t know why more parents don’t realize this.
Anonymous wrote:There is no verification for race when you register your child for school in k-12. Anyone can check the black or Hispanic box when you register your child and the school must accept it. Or you can go into the school office at any time and change your child’s race in the front office. Seems like the school must accept it at face value.
I don’t know why more parents don’t realize this.
Anonymous wrote:There is no verification for race when you register your child for school in k-12. Anyone can check the black or Hispanic box when you register your child and the school must accept it. Or you can go into the school office at any time and change your child’s race in the front office. Seems like the school must accept it at face value.
I don’t know why more parents don’t realize this.
Anonymous wrote:From the thread about cheating via extended time, some mentioned that white/Asian students are being coached to check the box that they are black or Hispanic.
Is this really what our college application system has become? I cannot imagine anyone that I know doing this. And doesn’t the high school guidance counselor have to review the application and verify information anyway?
Anonymous wrote:From the thread about cheating via extended time, some mentioned that white/Asian students are being coached to check the box that they are black or Hispanic.
Is this really what our college application system has become? I cannot imagine anyone that I know doing this. And doesn’t the high school guidance counselor have to review the application and verify information anyway?