Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/the-most-elite-school-in-the-world-no-its-not-eton-wr8gvrs7ghv
In 2012 the school "Probably has the most powerful PARENT body in the world", not academics but parent body because Obama was president at the time and Biden was vice-president.
Wow!!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/the-most-elite-school-in-the-world-no-its-not-eton-wr8gvrs7ghv
In 2012 the school "Probably has the most powerful PARENT body in the world", not academics but parent body because Obama was president at the time and Biden was vice-president.
Wow!!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We wanted an excellent school by any standard (national or international) motivated by our children’s ambitions and needs, but only looked at co-ed schools (there are several reasons many families a priori decide against or in favor of non-co-ed schooling) and knew we didn’t want to board. SFS was an obvious choice and the only school we applied to as the result.
No regrets at all. An excellent school and a welcoming community. Overall, we think all the schools need to dial sharply down on homework and up on creativity and unstructured, free time, but that’s not an SFS-specific issue. If anything, the issue is driven by a majority of parents who appear to be single-mindedly focused on a very narrow vision of success which is not necessarily borne out by the current science or long-term measures of success and happiness.
Delusional because SFS is not known nationality or internationally.
NP. But really?! Sour grapes much?
Maybe you don’t get around much? It’s ok. V contagious out there.
It's obvious you don't get around much if you think SFS is internationally known.
The Times (a London daily newspaper) headline about SFS: “The most elite school in the world (no, it’s not Eton)”.
Just to be fair and balanced, I googled GDS and MoCo schools on the Times website. Nothing.
This debate doesn’t even concern me, but it was so dumb and counterintuitive that I couldn’t resist checkinggo on give me more alternative facts
LOL.
A global ranking lists Tsinghua University, University of Singapore or the Ohio State University, do you think these are internationally known Universities?
Anonymous wrote:https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/the-most-elite-school-in-the-world-no-its-not-eton-wr8gvrs7ghv
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We wanted an excellent school by any standard (national or international) motivated by our children’s ambitions and needs, but only looked at co-ed schools (there are several reasons many families a priori decide against or in favor of non-co-ed schooling) and knew we didn’t want to board. SFS was an obvious choice and the only school we applied to as the result.
No regrets at all. An excellent school and a welcoming community. Overall, we think all the schools need to dial sharply down on homework and up on creativity and unstructured, free time, but that’s not an SFS-specific issue. If anything, the issue is driven by a majority of parents who appear to be single-mindedly focused on a very narrow vision of success which is not necessarily borne out by the current science or long-term measures of success and happiness.
Delusional because SFS is not known nationality or internationally.
NP. But really?! Sour grapes much?
Maybe you don’t get around much? It’s ok. V contagious out there.
It's obvious you don't get around much if you think SFS is internationally known.
The Times (a London daily newspaper) headline about SFS: “The most elite school in the world (no, it’s not Eton)”.
Just to be fair and balanced, I googled GDS and MoCo schools on the Times website. Nothing.
This debate doesn’t even concern me, but it was so dumb and counterintuitive that I couldn’t resist checkinggo on give me more alternative facts
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We wanted an excellent school by any standard (national or international) motivated by our children’s ambitions and needs, but only looked at co-ed schools (there are several reasons many families a priori decide against or in favor of non-co-ed schooling) and knew we didn’t want to board. SFS was an obvious choice and the only school we applied to as the result.
No regrets at all. An excellent school and a welcoming community. Overall, we think all the schools need to dial sharply down on homework and up on creativity and unstructured, free time, but that’s not an SFS-specific issue. If anything, the issue is driven by a majority of parents who appear to be single-mindedly focused on a very narrow vision of success which is not necessarily borne out by the current science or long-term measures of success and happiness.
Delusional because SFS is not known nationality or internationally.
NP. But really?! Sour grapes much?
Maybe you don’t get around much? It’s ok. V contagious out there.
It's obvious you don't get around much if you think SFS is internationally known.
The Times (a London daily newspaper) headline about SFS: “The most elite school in the world (no, it’s not Eton)”.
Just to be fair and balanced, I googled GDS and MoCo schools on the Times website. Nothing.
This debate doesn’t even concern me, but it was so dumb and counterintuitive that I couldn’t resist checkinggo on give me more alternative facts
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We wanted an excellent school by any standard (national or international) motivated by our children’s ambitions and needs, but only looked at co-ed schools (there are several reasons many families a priori decide against or in favor of non-co-ed schooling) and knew we didn’t want to board. SFS was an obvious choice and the only school we applied to as the result.
No regrets at all. An excellent school and a welcoming community. Overall, we think all the schools need to dial sharply down on homework and up on creativity and unstructured, free time, but that’s not an SFS-specific issue. If anything, the issue is driven by a majority of parents who appear to be single-mindedly focused on a very narrow vision of success which is not necessarily borne out by the current science or long-term measures of success and happiness.
Delusional because SFS is not known nationality or internationally.
NP. But really?! Sour grapes much?
Maybe you don’t get around much? It’s ok. V contagious out there.
It's obvious you don't get around much if you think SFS is internationally known.
go on give me more alternative facts Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We wanted an excellent school by any standard (national or international) motivated by our children’s ambitions and needs, but only looked at co-ed schools (there are several reasons many families a priori decide against or in favor of non-co-ed schooling) and knew we didn’t want to board. SFS was an obvious choice and the only school we applied to as the result.
No regrets at all. An excellent school and a welcoming community. Overall, we think all the schools need to dial sharply down on homework and up on creativity and unstructured, free time, but that’s not an SFS-specific issue. If anything, the issue is driven by a majority of parents who appear to be single-mindedly focused on a very narrow vision of success which is not necessarily borne out by the current science or long-term measures of success and happiness.
Delusional because SFS is not known nationality or internationally.
NP. But really?! Sour grapes much?
Maybe you don’t get around much? It’s ok. V contagious out there.