Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most mixed race students choose to identify with and select a single race.
And boys often have an edge when applying to smaller schools as many of them tend to attract girls more easily. Boys tend toward the big loud football schools.
Source?
The Common datat sets indicate the exact number of males vs females apply to each school.
Actually, I was wondering about the source for the "most mixed race students" choose to identify with and select a single race."
My mixed-race DC always chooses mixed-race as well.
Anonymous wrote:Most mixed race students choose to identify with and select a single race.
And boys often have an edge when applying to smaller schools as many of them tend to attract girls more easily. Boys tend toward the big loud football schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most mixed race students choose to identify with and select a single race.
And boys often have an edge when applying to smaller schools as many of them tend to attract girls more easily. Boys tend toward the big loud football schools.
Source?
The Common datat sets indicate the exact number of males vs females apply to each school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most mixed race students choose to identify with and select a single race.
And boys often have an edge when applying to smaller schools as many of them tend to attract girls more easily. Boys tend toward the big loud football schools.
Source?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Looking at the common data sets, there aren't as many 2 race students as I would have expected. Is there a boost or just proportionally representative?
I also see fewer males applying with equal acceptance rates of women for the most part. Do boys have a boost?
Which schools are you referring to? My science DD is looking at male-heavy schools where male applicants dwarf the females.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most mixed race students choose to identify with and select a single race.
And boys often have an edge when applying to smaller schools as many of them tend to attract girls more easily. Boys tend toward the big loud football schools.
Source?
Anonymous wrote:Looking at the common data sets, there aren't as many 2 race students as I would have expected. Is there a boost or just proportionally representative?
I also see fewer males applying with equal acceptance rates of women for the most part. Do boys have a boost?
Anonymous wrote:Most mixed race students choose to identify with and select a single race.
And boys often have an edge when applying to smaller schools as many of them tend to attract girls more easily. Boys tend toward the big loud football schools.
Anonymous wrote:Most mixed race students choose to identify with and select a single race.
And boys often have an edge when applying to smaller schools as many of them tend to attract girls more easily. Boys tend toward the big loud football schools.
Anonymous wrote:They probably choose to identify as the minority that will get them easier entrance.
We are white/asian, so perhaps it's better to identify as white?![]()