Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Personally, yes, because we emphasize academics, believe the education, classmates, and overall experience is superior at an excellent school, and have kids with the expected stats. That said, a parent can’t expect the unreasonable. If your kid isn’t taking a rigorous curriculum, getting excellent grades, scoring a 34/1500 on the ACT/SAT, then it’s not realistic to expect admission to prestigious college. In that case, one can’t be embarrassed about something that was never obtainable.
But excellence and prestige are not necessarily the same thing.
Anonymous wrote:Personally, yes, because we emphasize academics, believe the education, classmates, and overall experience is superior at an excellent school, and have kids with the expected stats. That said, a parent can’t expect the unreasonable. If your kid isn’t taking a rigorous curriculum, getting excellent grades, scoring a 34/1500 on the ACT/SAT, then it’s not realistic to expect admission to prestigious college. In that case, one can’t be embarrassed about something that was never obtainable.
Anonymous wrote:Yes. My selfworth is wrapped up in DC’s success but therapy has helped us get through this trying time. Thoughts and prayers would be very much appreciated.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please provide a list of what qualifies as a “prestige college”.
UVA and up.
William and Mary. What about SLACs?
Anonymous wrote:My kid didn’t aim for prestige because we don’t brag and don’t care much what others think about how we live our lives.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please provide a list of what qualifies as a “prestige college”.
UVA and up.
Anonymous wrote:Please provide a list of what qualifies as a “prestige college”.
Anonymous wrote:Troll fail