Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My brother went there
Commuter school
Not as rich as everyone is saying
It was a goid school for him for personal circumstances
If you don’t mind sharing, did your brother need extra assistance with executive functioning? My son has adhd and a learning difference so we’re looking at colleges with good support systems in place.
Glad I checked back. Yes, my brother (42 now) has learning issues. He was also already in Florida for a HS boarding tennis academy. There were supports in place but he really thrived there and did not need to utilize them often. I have learning issues, too (runs in the family! I am 54 now.) Anyway, I wanted to mention that I graduated from Syracuse University, and the have a very strong program in place for "different types of learners." Love SU.
,
Thanks for sharing these experiences!
Good luck!
—- PP
It’s been a slog trying to find schools that would be a good fit for him. I’ll take a look at SU too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My brother went there
Commuter school
Not as rich as everyone is saying
It was a goid school for him for personal circumstances
If you don’t mind sharing, did your brother need extra assistance with executive functioning? My son has adhd and a learning difference so we’re looking at colleges with good support systems in place.
Glad I checked back. Yes, my brother (42 now) has learning issues. He was also already in Florida for a HS boarding tennis academy. There were supports in place but he really thrived there and did not need to utilize them often. I have learning issues, too (runs in the family! I am 54 now.) Anyway, I wanted to mention that I graduated from Syracuse University, and the have a very strong program in place for "different types of learners." Love SU.
,
Thanks for sharing these experiences!
Good luck!
—- PP
It’s been a slog trying to find schools that would be a good fit for him. I’ll take a look at SU too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My brother went there
Commuter school
Not as rich as everyone is saying
It was a goid school for him for personal circumstances
If you don’t mind sharing, did your brother need extra assistance with executive functioning? My son has adhd and a learning difference so we’re looking at colleges with good support systems in place.
Glad I checked back. Yes, my brother (42 now) has learning issues. He was also already in Florida for a HS boarding tennis academy. There were supports in place but he really thrived there and did not need to utilize them often. I have learning issues, too (runs in the family! I am 54 now.) Anyway, I wanted to mention that I graduated from Syracuse University, and the have a very strong program in place for "different types of learners." Love SU.
,
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My brother went there
Commuter school
Not as rich as everyone is saying
It was a goid school for him for personal circumstances
If you don’t mind sharing, did your brother need extra assistance with executive functioning? My son has adhd and a learning difference so we’re looking at colleges with good support systems in place.
Anonymous wrote:My brother went there
Commuter school
Not as rich as everyone is saying
It was a goid school for him for personal circumstances
Anonymous wrote:I have a friend who is a great guy, but now the sharpest. He went there after going to three different DC high schools in 4 years. He was there for a few years and said that it was full of very rich kids, like Ferrari rich. It wasn’t like he was poor either.
He ended up transferring, but to be near his best friend from high school.
Anonymous wrote:I have a friend who is a great guy, but now the sharpest. He went there after going to three different DC high schools in 4 years. He was there for a few years and said that it was full of very rich kids, like Ferrari rich. It wasn’t like he was poor either.
He ended up transferring, but to be near his best friend from high school.