Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have a W&M kid. Her likelies (we called them safeties) were Pitt (applied 8/1 for rolling decision, had an answer by 9/10), St. Olaf and Wooster. Oberlin was also closer to a safety for her than many kids because she had a strong family connection to the school (legacy + sibling). Also, American was a target-safety, because she wanted IR.

WM was ED1. If she’d been denied or deferred, Vassar or Bates were ED2 options (I think she would have chosen Vassar for ED2)

Kenyon and Macalaster were also on the mix for targets.

Carleton was also high on her list, but more in the target-reach category.

Also looked at Grinnell, Hamilton, Colby, Wesleyan, St. Lawrence, but passed for various reasons— mostly fit.

How did she get everything in on August 1? Our school counselors don’t start writing letters until September. Is it different at your school or did she get an exception?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Those concerned with women's rights should check policy maps. You'd be surprised to see that your daughters may be better off in Arizona, Ohio or Missouri than they are in VA.

What policy maps are you looking at?? Missouri is one of the worst states for women’s healthcare and reproductive rights.

https://reproductiverights.org/maps/abortion-laws-by-state/

Anonymous wrote:"The Office of Admissions and Financial Aid does not seek out Letters of Recommendation. We find greater value in hearing from you in your own words on your Personal Statement or your Common App Essay." https://forms.admissions.pitt.edu/supplemental-application-documents

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My own suggestions of schools similar to Brown would depend on what your child seeks in Brown.

Wesleyan, Connecticut College and Skidmore may be similar in overall atmosphere.

Amherst, Hamilton and Smith offer similarly flexible curricula.

The University of Rochester is similar in size and curriculum.

Pitzer and Vassar seem worth considering for their notably strong psychology programs.

Note that some of these schools may be more selective than the desired range you suggested in the original post.

A school such as Vassar offers a notably strong psychology program.

None of these are likelies. More potential reaches and hard targets with maybe 1-2 targets on that list. This is one reason why chat gpt doesn't replace a knowledgeable person.

To reiterate, the post had nothing to do with artificially generated content.

To the OP, for several reasons, I'm inclined to suggest potential matches, high matches and realistic reaches for applicants who may be qualified for such suggestions.

K, but OP asked for likelies. You gave her none. I guess you know better?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My own suggestions of schools similar to Brown would depend on what your child seeks in Brown.

Wesleyan, Connecticut College and Skidmore may be similar in overall atmosphere.

Amherst, Hamilton and Smith offer similarly flexible curricula.

The University of Rochester is similar in size and curriculum.

Pitzer and Vassar seem worth considering for their notably strong psychology programs.

Note that some of these schools may be more selective than the desired range you suggested in the original post.

A school such as Vassar offers a notably strong psychology program.

None of these are likelies. More potential reaches and hard targets with maybe 1-2 targets on that list. This is one reason why chat gpt doesn't replace a knowledgeable person.

To reiterate, the post had nothing to do with artificially generated content.

To the OP, for several reasons, I'm inclined to suggest potential matches, high matches and realistic reaches for applicants who may be qualified for such suggestions.

“Dear Professor, I read the question on the exam, but I’m instead choosing to respond to a question of my own.”

A few of the people here are absolute jerks.

Who’s the jerk? The person who refused to answer the question or the one who called them out for it?

¿Por que no los dos?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My own suggestions of schools similar to Brown would depend on what your child seeks in Brown.

Wesleyan, Connecticut College and Skidmore may be similar in overall atmosphere.

Amherst, Hamilton and Smith offer similarly flexible curricula.

The University of Rochester is similar in size and curriculum.

Pitzer and Vassar seem worth considering for their notably strong psychology programs.

Note that some of these schools may be more selective than the desired range you suggested in the original post.

A school such as Vassar offers a notably strong psychology program.

None of these are likelies. More potential reaches and hard targets with maybe 1-2 targets on that list. This is one reason why chat gpt doesn't replace a knowledgeable person.

To reiterate, the post had nothing to do with artificially generated content.

To the OP, for several reasons, I'm inclined to suggest potential matches, high matches and realistic reaches for applicants who may be qualified for such suggestions.

“Dear Professor, I read the question on the exam, but I’m instead choosing to respond to a question of my own.”

A few of the people here are absolute jerks.

Who’s the jerk? The person who refused to answer the question or the one who called them out for it?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My own suggestions of schools similar to Brown would depend on what your child seeks in Brown.

Wesleyan, Connecticut College and Skidmore may be similar in overall atmosphere.

Amherst, Hamilton and Smith offer similarly flexible curricula.

The University of Rochester is similar in size and curriculum.

Pitzer and Vassar seem worth considering for their notably strong psychology programs.

Note that some of these schools may be more selective than the desired range you suggested in the original post.

A school such as Vassar offers a notably strong psychology program.

None of these are likelies. More potential reaches and hard targets with maybe 1-2 targets on that list. This is one reason why chat gpt doesn't replace a knowledgeable person.

To reiterate, the post had nothing to do with artificially generated content.

To the OP, for several reasons, I'm inclined to suggest potential matches, high matches and realistic reaches for applicants who may be qualified for such suggestions.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My own suggestions of schools similar to Brown would depend on what your child seeks in Brown.

Wesleyan, Connecticut College and Skidmore may be similar in overall atmosphere.

Amherst, Hamilton and Smith offer similarly flexible curricula.

The University of Rochester is similar in size and curriculum.

Pitzer and Vassar seem worth considering for their notably strong psychology programs.

Note that some of these schools may be more selective than the desired range you suggested in the original post.

A school such as Vassar offers a notably strong psychology program.

None of these are likelies. More potential reaches and hard targets with maybe 1-2 targets on that list. This is one reason why chat gpt doesn't replace a knowledgeable person.

To reiterate, the post had nothing to do with artificially generated content.

To the OP, for several reasons, I'm inclined to suggest potential matches, high matches and realistic reaches for applicants who may be qualified for such suggestions.

“Dear Professor, I read the question on the exam, but I’m instead choosing to respond to a question of my own.”

A few of the people here are absolute jerks.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My own suggestions of schools similar to Brown would depend on what your child seeks in Brown.

Wesleyan, Connecticut College and Skidmore may be similar in overall atmosphere.

Amherst, Hamilton and Smith offer similarly flexible curricula.

The University of Rochester is similar in size and curriculum.

Pitzer and Vassar seem worth considering for their notably strong psychology programs.

Note that some of these schools may be more selective than the desired range you suggested in the original post.

A school such as Vassar offers a notably strong psychology program.

None of these are likelies. More potential reaches and hard targets with maybe 1-2 targets on that list. This is one reason why chat gpt doesn't replace a knowledgeable person.

To reiterate, the post had nothing to do with artificially generated content.

To the OP, for several reasons, I'm inclined to suggest potential matches, high matches and realistic reaches for applicants who may be qualified for such suggestions.

“Dear Professor, I read the question on the exam, but I’m instead choosing to respond to a question of my own.”

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Those concerned with women's rights should check policy maps. You'd be surprised to see that your daughters may be better off in Arizona, Ohio or Missouri than they are in VA.

What policy maps are you looking at?? Missouri is one of the worst states for women’s healthcare and reproductive rights.