Anonymous
01/02/2018 08:52
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A child with a 4.125 coming from FCHS has a higher likelihood of getting into UVA than a child with a 4.125 coming out of OHS. Why? Because a 4.125 is not as common at FCHS and is a dime a dozen at OHS. So the FCHS student is one of a few to earn such, and the college admissions know this. This student shows more potential than the same student at OHS. Iow, a 4.125 at a lower rated school is on par with a 4.375 at a higher rated school.
This is offset by more students from OHS getting into UVA than students from FCHS getting into UVA.
But a higher GPA is needed from OHS than FHS, FCHS, HHS. It’s not “fair” but is reality.
The same kid will likely end up with a higher GPA at OHS and will be better prepared for UVA as well. The FCHS will more likely end up at VCU than UVA.
Not even a little true, and it’s sad you think that way.
Absolutely true. OHS students work harder and, on balance, take more challenging courses, and do better, Compare the respective AP pass rates. The counselors will also be more familiar with a wider range of schools and supportive of more ambitious students.
I’m Sad for you.
In other words, you have no answer to the facts.
You have just given opinions. Lame opinions. I’m sad for you. You are sad.
Not so. It’s a fact that OHS students take more advanced courses and that FCHS pass rates on AP exams are well below OHS. But you are too dense to know this or accept that these are facts. I guess that makes you sad and stupid.
This bread is about individual student performance, not “cohorts”. Please learn to read. You make me very sad.
You “stand out,” but only because you are unbelievably dense.
I’m sad for your children too.
Yawn.
Anonymous
01/02/2018 08:18
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
Anonymous wrote:I’m the PP of the comparison. OHS counselors are not very good. Parents need to informed.
We are a military family and among 3 kids have been at 6 high schools in 3 states, in VA in both Fairfax County and Arlington. Counselors are uninformed and pretty terrible everywhere as far as I can tell.
Anonymous
01/02/2018 08:09
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A child with a 4.125 coming from FCHS has a higher likelihood of getting into UVA than a child with a 4.125 coming out of OHS. Why? Because a 4.125 is not as common at FCHS and is a dime a dozen at OHS. So the FCHS student is one of a few to earn such, and the college admissions know this. This student shows more potential than the same student at OHS. Iow, a 4.125 at a lower rated school is on par with a 4.375 at a higher rated school.
This is offset by more students from OHS getting into UVA than students from FCHS getting into UVA.
But a higher GPA is needed from OHS than FHS, FCHS, HHS. It’s not “fair” but is reality.
The same kid will likely end up with a higher GPA at OHS and will be better prepared for UVA as well. The FCHS will more likely end up at VCU than UVA.
Not even a little true, and it’s sad you think that way.
Absolutely true. OHS students work harder and, on balance, take more challenging courses, and do better, Compare the respective AP pass rates. The counselors will also be more familiar with a wider range of schools and supportive of more ambitious students.
I’m Sad for you.
In other words, you have no answer to the facts.
You have just given opinions. Lame opinions. I’m sad for you. You are sad.
Not so. It’s a fact that OHS students take more advanced courses and that FCHS pass rates on AP exams are well below OHS. But you are too dense to know this or accept that these are facts. I guess that makes you sad and stupid.
This bread is about individual student performance, not “cohorts”. Please learn to read. You make me very sad.
You “stand out,” but only because you are unbelievably dense.
I’m sad for your children too.
Anonymous
01/02/2018 06:50
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A child with a 4.125 coming from FCHS has a higher likelihood of getting into UVA than a child with a 4.125 coming out of OHS. Why? Because a 4.125 is not as common at FCHS and is a dime a dozen at OHS. So the FCHS student is one of a few to earn such, and the college admissions know this. This student shows more potential than the same student at OHS. Iow, a 4.125 at a lower rated school is on par with a 4.375 at a higher rated school.
This is offset by more students from OHS getting into UVA than students from FCHS getting into UVA.
But a higher GPA is needed from OHS than FHS, FCHS, HHS. It’s not “fair” but is reality.
The same kid will likely end up with a higher GPA at OHS and will be better prepared for UVA as well. The FCHS will more likely end up at VCU than UVA.
Not even a little true, and it’s sad you think that way.
Absolutely true. OHS students work harder and, on balance, take more challenging courses, and do better, Compare the respective AP pass rates. The counselors will also be more familiar with a wider range of schools and supportive of more ambitious students.
I’m Sad for you.
In other words, you have no answer to the facts.
You have just given opinions. Lame opinions. I’m sad for you. You are sad.
Not so. It’s a fact that OHS students take more advanced courses and that FCHS pass rates on AP exams are well below OHS. But you are too dense to know this or accept that these are facts. I guess that makes you sad and stupid.
This bread is about individual student performance, not “cohorts”. Please learn to read. You make me very sad.
You “stand out,” but only because you are unbelievably dense.
Anonymous
01/02/2018 06:25
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A child with a 4.125 coming from FCHS has a higher likelihood of getting into UVA than a child with a 4.125 coming out of OHS. Why? Because a 4.125 is not as common at FCHS and is a dime a dozen at OHS. So the FCHS student is one of a few to earn such, and the college admissions know this. This student shows more potential than the same student at OHS. Iow, a 4.125 at a lower rated school is on par with a 4.375 at a higher rated school.
This is offset by more students from OHS getting into UVA than students from FCHS getting into UVA.
But a higher GPA is needed from OHS than FHS, FCHS, HHS. It’s not “fair” but is reality.
The same kid will likely end up with a higher GPA at OHS and will be better prepared for UVA as well. The FCHS will more likely end up at VCU than UVA.
Not even a little true, and it’s sad you think that way.
Absolutely true. OHS students work harder and, on balance, take more challenging courses, and do better, Compare the respective AP pass rates. The counselors will also be more familiar with a wider range of schools and supportive of more ambitious students.
I’m Sad for you.
In other words, you have no answer to the facts.
You have just given opinions. Lame opinions. I’m sad for you. You are sad.
Not so. It’s a fact that OHS students take more advanced courses and that FCHS pass rates on AP exams are well below OHS. But you are too dense to know this or accept that these are facts. I guess that makes you sad and stupid.
This bread is about individual student performance, not “cohorts”. Please learn to read. You make me very sad.
Anonymous
01/01/2018 23:03
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A child with a 4.125 coming from FCHS has a higher likelihood of getting into UVA than a child with a 4.125 coming out of OHS. Why? Because a 4.125 is not as common at FCHS and is a dime a dozen at OHS. So the FCHS student is one of a few to earn such, and the college admissions know this. This student shows more potential than the same student at OHS. Iow, a 4.125 at a lower rated school is on par with a 4.375 at a higher rated school.
This is offset by more students from OHS getting into UVA than students from FCHS getting into UVA.
But a higher GPA is needed from OHS than FHS, FCHS, HHS. It’s not “fair” but is reality.
The same kid will likely end up with a higher GPA at OHS and will be better prepared for UVA as well. The FCHS will more likely end up at VCU than UVA.
Not even a little true, and it’s sad you think that way.
Absolutely true. OHS students work harder and, on balance, take more challenging courses, and do better, Compare the respective AP pass rates. The counselors will also be more familiar with a wider range of schools and supportive of more ambitious students.
NP
Ever heard that old quote about people who are born on third base but think they hit a triple? Yeah, I didn't think so...
Not really applicable here. OHS students clearly outperform FCHS students academically.
Anonymous
01/01/2018 22:34
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A child with a 4.125 coming from FCHS has a higher likelihood of getting into UVA than a child with a 4.125 coming out of OHS. Why? Because a 4.125 is not as common at FCHS and is a dime a dozen at OHS. So the FCHS student is one of a few to earn such, and the college admissions know this. This student shows more potential than the same student at OHS. Iow, a 4.125 at a lower rated school is on par with a 4.375 at a higher rated school.
This is offset by more students from OHS getting into UVA than students from FCHS getting into UVA.
But a higher GPA is needed from OHS than FHS, FCHS, HHS. It’s not “fair” but is reality.
The same kid will likely end up with a higher GPA at OHS and will be better prepared for UVA as well. The FCHS will more likely end up at VCU than UVA.
Not even a little true, and it’s sad you think that way.
Absolutely true. OHS students work harder and, on balance, take more challenging courses, and do better, Compare the respective AP pass rates. The counselors will also be more familiar with a wider range of schools and supportive of more ambitious students.
NP
Ever heard that old quote about people who are born on third base but think they hit a triple? Yeah, I didn't think so...
Anonymous
01/01/2018 21:45
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A child with a 4.125 coming from FCHS has a higher likelihood of getting into UVA than a child with a 4.125 coming out of OHS. Why? Because a 4.125 is not as common at FCHS and is a dime a dozen at OHS. So the FCHS student is one of a few to earn such, and the college admissions know this. This student shows more potential than the same student at OHS. Iow, a 4.125 at a lower rated school is on par with a 4.375 at a higher rated school.
This is offset by more students from OHS getting into UVA than students from FCHS getting into UVA.
But a higher GPA is needed from OHS than FHS, FCHS, HHS. It’s not “fair” but is reality.
The same kid will likely end up with a higher GPA at OHS and will be better prepared for UVA as well. The FCHS will more likely end up at VCU than UVA.
Not even a little true, and it’s sad you think that way.
Absolutely true. OHS students work harder and, on balance, take more challenging courses, and do better, Compare the respective AP pass rates. The counselors will also be more familiar with a wider range of schools and supportive of more ambitious students.
I’m Sad for you.
In other words, you have no answer to the facts.
You have just given opinions. Lame opinions. I’m sad for you. You are sad.
Not so. It’s a fact that OHS students take more advanced courses and that FCHS pass rates on AP exams are well below OHS. But you are too dense to know this or accept that these are facts. I guess that makes you sad and stupid.
Anonymous
01/01/2018 20:35
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
I’m the PP of the comparison. OHS counselors are not very good. Parents need to informed.
Anonymous
01/01/2018 20:19
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A child with a 4.125 coming from FCHS has a higher likelihood of getting into UVA than a child with a 4.125 coming out of OHS. Why? Because a 4.125 is not as common at FCHS and is a dime a dozen at OHS. So the FCHS student is one of a few to earn such, and the college admissions know this. This student shows more potential than the same student at OHS. Iow, a 4.125 at a lower rated school is on par with a 4.375 at a higher rated school.
This is offset by more students from OHS getting into UVA than students from FCHS getting into UVA.
But a higher GPA is needed from OHS than FHS, FCHS, HHS. It’s not “fair” but is reality.
The same kid will likely end up with a higher GPA at OHS and will be better prepared for UVA as well. The FCHS will more likely end up at VCU than UVA.
Not even a little true, and it’s sad you think that way.
Absolutely true. OHS students work harder and, on balance, take more challenging courses, and do better, Compare the respective AP pass rates. The counselors will also be more familiar with a wider range of schools and supportive of more ambitious students.
I’m Sad for you.
In other words, you have no answer to the facts.
You have just given opinions. Lame opinions. I’m sad for you. You are sad.
Anonymous
01/01/2018 17:45
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A child with a 4.125 coming from FCHS has a higher likelihood of getting into UVA than a child with a 4.125 coming out of OHS. Why? Because a 4.125 is not as common at FCHS and is a dime a dozen at OHS. So the FCHS student is one of a few to earn such, and the college admissions know this. This student shows more potential than the same student at OHS. Iow, a 4.125 at a lower rated school is on par with a 4.375 at a higher rated school.
This is offset by more students from OHS getting into UVA than students from FCHS getting into UVA.
But a higher GPA is needed from OHS than FHS, FCHS, HHS. It’s not “fair” but is reality.
The same kid will likely end up with a higher GPA at OHS and will be better prepared for UVA as well. The FCHS will more likely end up at VCU than UVA.
Not even a little true, and it’s sad you think that way.
Absolutely true. OHS students work harder and, on balance, take more challenging courses, and do better, Compare the respective AP pass rates. The counselors will also be more familiar with a wider range of schools and supportive of more ambitious students.
I’m Sad for you.
In other words, you have no answer to the facts.
Anonymous
01/01/2018 17:33
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A child with a 4.125 coming from FCHS has a higher likelihood of getting into UVA than a child with a 4.125 coming out of OHS. Why? Because a 4.125 is not as common at FCHS and is a dime a dozen at OHS. So the FCHS student is one of a few to earn such, and the college admissions know this. This student shows more potential than the same student at OHS. Iow, a 4.125 at a lower rated school is on par with a 4.375 at a higher rated school.
This is offset by more students from OHS getting into UVA than students from FCHS getting into UVA.
But a higher GPA is needed from OHS than FHS, FCHS, HHS. It’s not “fair” but is reality.
The same kid will likely end up with a higher GPA at OHS and will be better prepared for UVA as well. The FCHS will more likely end up at VCU than UVA.
Not even a little true, and it’s sad you think that way.
Absolutely true. OHS students work harder and, on balance, take more challenging courses, and do better, Compare the respective AP pass rates. The counselors will also be more familiar with a wider range of schools and supportive of more ambitious students.
I’m Sad for you.
Anonymous
01/01/2018 17:31
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A child with a 4.125 coming from FCHS has a higher likelihood of getting into UVA than a child with a 4.125 coming out of OHS. Why? Because a 4.125 is not as common at FCHS and is a dime a dozen at OHS. So the FCHS student is one of a few to earn such, and the college admissions know this. This student shows more potential than the same student at OHS. Iow, a 4.125 at a lower rated school is on par with a 4.375 at a higher rated school.
This is offset by more students from OHS getting into UVA than students from FCHS getting into UVA.
But a higher GPA is needed from OHS than FHS, FCHS, HHS. It’s not “fair” but is reality.
The same kid will likely end up with a higher GPA at OHS and will be better prepared for UVA as well. The FCHS will more likely end up at VCU than UVA.
Not even a little true, and it’s sad you think that way.
Absolutely true. OHS students work harder and, on balance, take more challenging courses, and do better, Compare the respective AP pass rates. The counselors will also be more familiar with a wider range of schools and supportive of more ambitious students.
Anonymous
01/01/2018 17:12
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A child with a 4.125 coming from FCHS has a higher likelihood of getting into UVA than a child with a 4.125 coming out of OHS. Why? Because a 4.125 is not as common at FCHS and is a dime a dozen at OHS. So the FCHS student is one of a few to earn such, and the college admissions know this. This student shows more potential than the same student at OHS. Iow, a 4.125 at a lower rated school is on par with a 4.375 at a higher rated school.
This is offset by more students from OHS getting into UVA than students from FCHS getting into UVA.
But a higher GPA is needed from OHS than FHS, FCHS, HHS. It’s not “fair” but is reality.
The same kid will likely end up with a higher GPA at OHS and will be better prepared for UVA as well. The FCHS will more likely end up at VCU than UVA.
Not even a little true, and it’s sad you think that way.
Anonymous
01/01/2018 13:14
Subject: Wouldn't it be easier for your child to stand out in an average/low rated school vs a high rated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A child with a 4.125 coming from FCHS has a higher likelihood of getting into UVA than a child with a 4.125 coming out of OHS. Why? Because a 4.125 is not as common at FCHS and is a dime a dozen at OHS. So the FCHS student is one of a few to earn such, and the college admissions know this. This student shows more potential than the same student at OHS. Iow, a 4.125 at a lower rated school is on par with a 4.375 at a higher rated school.
This is offset by more students from OHS getting into UVA than students from FCHS getting into UVA.
But a higher GPA is needed from OHS than FHS, FCHS, HHS. It’s not “fair” but is reality.
The same kid will likely end up with a higher GPA at OHS and will be better prepared for UVA as well. The FCHS will more likely end up at VCU than UVA.