Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am a TJ alum, who received a merit scholarship to a T-20 university, and now manage a team of AI/ML solution architects. I can understand competitors and individuals for personal reasons holding grudge against Curie, but for me, coming from a lower middle class family, attending Curie personally helped me gain in-depth foundational skills and knowledge in middle school English, Math, and Science at an advanced level that wasnt available at my public school. That solid foundation is what gave me the confidence to enroll in the most challenging TJ coursework and participate in competitive stem teams at national level.
What a sad indictment of our public school system.
Just as MLK envisioned, the entire basketball team should be selected based on each player's individual "preparation" and effort, even if it results in a majority of a single race. There should be no racial balancing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am a TJ alum, who received a merit scholarship to a T-20 university, and now manage a team of AI/ML solution architects. I can understand competitors and individuals for personal reasons holding grudge against Curie, but for me, coming from a lower middle class family, attending Curie personally helped me gain in-depth foundational skills and knowledge in middle school English, Math, and Science at an advanced level that wasnt available at my public school. That solid foundation is what gave me the confidence to enroll in the most challenging TJ coursework and participate in competitive stem teams at national level.
What a sad indictment of our public school system.
Just as MLK envisioned, the entire basketball team should be selected based on each player's individual "preparation" and effort, even if it results in a majority of a single race. There should be no racial balancing.
You didn't take my meaning. I wasn't referring to race. I learned foundational skills and knowledge in English, math and science in public middle school and high school and took the most challenging courses in high school and college. It's too bad that PP wasn't able to and that others are similarly unable to.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am a TJ alum, who received a merit scholarship to a T-20 university, and now manage a team of AI/ML solution architects. I can understand competitors and individuals for personal reasons holding grudge against Curie, but for me, coming from a lower middle class family, attending Curie personally helped me gain in-depth foundational skills and knowledge in middle school English, Math, and Science at an advanced level that wasnt available at my public school. That solid foundation is what gave me the confidence to enroll in the most challenging TJ coursework and participate in competitive stem teams at national level.
TJ parent here. Switched to Curie from AoPS as it got too expensive for multiple subjects.
Anonymous wrote:I am a TJ alum, who received a merit scholarship to a T-20 university, and now manage a team of AI/ML solution architects. I can understand competitors and individuals for personal reasons holding grudge against Curie, but for me, coming from a lower middle class family, attending Curie personally helped me gain in-depth foundational skills and knowledge in middle school English, Math, and Science at an advanced level that wasnt available at my public school. That solid foundation is what gave me the confidence to enroll in the most challenging TJ coursework and participate in competitive stem teams at national level.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am a TJ alum, who received a merit scholarship to a T-20 university, and now manage a team of AI/ML solution architects. I can understand competitors and individuals for personal reasons holding grudge against Curie, but for me, coming from a lower middle class family, attending Curie personally helped me gain in-depth foundational skills and knowledge in middle school English, Math, and Science at an advanced level that wasnt available at my public school. That solid foundation is what gave me the confidence to enroll in the most challenging TJ coursework and participate in competitive stem teams at national level.
What a sad indictment of our public school system.
Just as MLK envisioned, the entire basketball team should be selected based on each player's individual "preparation" and effort, even if it results in a majority of a single race. There should be no racial balancing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am a TJ alum, who received a merit scholarship to a T-20 university, and now manage a team of AI/ML solution architects. I can understand competitors and individuals for personal reasons holding grudge against Curie, but for me, coming from a lower middle class family, attending Curie personally helped me gain in-depth foundational skills and knowledge in middle school English, Math, and Science at an advanced level that wasnt available at my public school. That solid foundation is what gave me the confidence to enroll in the most challenging TJ coursework and participate in competitive stem teams at national level.
What a sad indictment of our public school system.
Anonymous wrote:I am a TJ alum, who received a merit scholarship to a T-20 university, and now manage a team of AI/ML solution architects. I can understand competitors and individuals for personal reasons holding grudge against Curie, but for me, coming from a lower middle class family, attending Curie personally helped me gain in-depth foundational skills and knowledge in middle school English, Math, and Science at an advanced level that wasnt available at my public school. That solid foundation is what gave me the confidence to enroll in the most challenging TJ coursework and participate in competitive stem teams at national level.
Anonymous wrote:I am a TJ alum, who received a merit scholarship to a T-20 university, and now manage a team of AI/ML solution architects. I can understand competitors and individuals for personal reasons holding grudge against Curie, but for me, coming from a lower middle class family, attending Curie personally helped me gain in-depth foundational skills and knowledge in middle school English, Math, and Science at an advanced level that wasnt available at my public school. That solid foundation is what gave me the confidence to enroll in the most challenging TJ coursework and participate in competitive stem teams at national level.