Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How have they done in college? I’m a little nervous that if DD gets in, she may struggle more there academically. High school grades, resume etc are good but it has taken her a lot of work to get there. I don’t know if she can sustain that, in an even more competitive environment. I wonder if it’s better not to go to the “best” college one gets into - big fish small pond etc.
On the other hand, I hear a lot about grade inflation so maybe I should not worry about this.
What is her SAT score? If she has 1550+ I wouldn't worry about it too much.
I am not saying kids don't have a high test score necessarily wouldn't do well.
I am saying if she has a high score, the predictive power is high in general.
Anonymous wrote:DC rigorous private high, high score. In at an ivy (a tough one according to DCUM). Feedback is that college is much less stressful than high school. Rigorous high school really really paid off. DC’s friends feedback similar. Most friends got straight As in college.
Don’t worry too much about.
Anonymous wrote:DC rigorous private high, high score. In at an ivy (a tough one according to DCUM). Feedback is that college is much less stressful than high school. Rigorous high school really really paid off. DC’s friends feedback similar. Most friends got straight As in college.
Don’t worry too much about.
Anonymous wrote:How have they done in college? I’m a little nervous that if DD gets in, she may struggle more there academically. High school grades, resume etc are good but it has taken her a lot of work to get there. I don’t know if she can sustain that, in an even more competitive environment. I wonder if it’s better not to go to the “best” college one gets into - big fish small pond etc.
On the other hand, I hear a lot about grade inflation so maybe I should not worry about this.