Anonymous wrote:I've heard lots of people tell stories about how they or their children didn't turn 21 until halfway through their senior year, and how terrible it was to be left out and not be able to go out with their friends. However, whenever I tell people about how my son will be graduating this spring after 5 years while he had to watch all his friends graduate last spring, it gets brushed off by everyone, even those who simultaneously think that they or their kid had it rough by not being able to go to bars with their friends. I understand that there are much bigger problems in the world than social isolation. What I don't understand is why it's understandable to feel left out when your friends go to bars without you, but not when your friends graduate without you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your child is either in a 5 year program or was too lazy to graduate in 4. Either way it was their choice.
He signed up for a full load every semester, showed up to every class, and always turned in his assignments on time. He just didn't do well on the exams.
Anonymous wrote:Graduating before 21 is also a child's choice. They could take a gap year or two or however much is necessary to legally drink as an undergraduate.Anonymous wrote:Your child is either in a 5 year program or was too lazy to graduate in 4. Either way it was their choice.
Graduating before 21 is also a child's choice. They could take a gap year or two or however much is necessary to legally drink as an undergraduate.Anonymous wrote:Your child is either in a 5 year program or was too lazy to graduate in 4. Either way it was their choice.
Anonymous wrote:Your child is either in a 5 year program or was too lazy to graduate in 4. Either way it was their choice.