Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does anyone know why Bryn Mawr isn't ranked that high? When I applied to colleges in the 1990s, it was ranked the #5 liberal arts school. I see it is now #31.

Just curious what happened.

Because all-women’s colleges aren’t popular anymore.

Wellesley and Barnard do fine

Bryn mawr never attracted either the polish or the latter or the hyper elite of the former hence it’s issue

These days I guess it helps that Wellesley is outside of Boston and Barnard is in NYC.

Bryn mawr, on the other hand, is in the middle of nowhere in Pennsylvania!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does anyone know why Bryn Mawr isn't ranked that high? When I applied to colleges in the 1990s, it was ranked the #5 liberal arts school. I see it is now #31.

Just curious what happened.

Because all-women’s colleges aren’t popular anymore.

Wellesley and Barnard do fine

Bryn mawr never attracted either the polish or the latter or the hyper elite of the former hence it’s issue

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very left-wing

Then maybe Liberty is more to your liking.

Just stop. Extremely liberal, woke, DEI stuff is a fair thing to complain about if you are paying $85K a year for it.

Yup. Waste of my $ anyway. +10

Something tells me your kid is going to go to StraitLaced U and shave their head, get tattoos, and end up a polyamorous bisexual vegan.

Not that there’s anything wrong with that!

Stupid comment

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wonderful, life-changing school with a strong alumnae net work. I never miss a reunion.

But yes, if she’s not comfortable being around gay people and those who are passionate about social issues, not a good choice.

It isn’t just being comfortable…but there is some degree of pressure to partake- much more than there would be in a co-Ed school (from same sex)

I assure you that while gay sex is available, it is not mandatory.

FFS.

It's not mandatory obviously, and there are great people there! Nonetheless, applicants should be aware that there is a large percentage of lesbians attending many of the all women's colleges.

All women or all non-men? Do they accept non-binary students?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wonderful, life-changing school with a strong alumnae net work. I never miss a reunion.

But yes, if she’s not comfortable being around gay people and those who are passionate about social issues, not a good choice.

It isn’t just being comfortable…but there is some degree of pressure to partake- much more than there would be in a co-Ed school (from same sex)

I assure you that while gay sex is available, it is not mandatory.

FFS.

It's not mandatory obviously, and there are great people there! Nonetheless, applicants should be aware that there is a large percentage of lesbians attending many of the all women's colleges.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does anyone know why Bryn Mawr isn't ranked that high? When I applied to colleges in the 1990s, it was ranked the #5 liberal arts school. I see it is now #31.

Just curious what happened.

Because all-women’s colleges aren’t popular anymore.

+1 higher acceptance rates and desperate for students

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very left-wing

Then maybe Liberty is more to your liking.

NP not at all. It’s far left. More than 90% of schools.

+1 definitely

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very left-wing

Then maybe Liberty is more to your liking.

Just stop. Extremely liberal, woke, DEI stuff is a fair thing to complain about if you are paying $85K a year for it.

Yup. Waste of my $ anyway. +10

Something tells me your kid is going to go to StraitLaced U and shave their head, get tattoos, and end up a polyamorous bisexual vegan.

Not that there’s anything wrong with that!

Anonymous wrote:Does anyone know why Bryn Mawr isn't ranked that high? When I applied to colleges in the 1990s, it was ranked the #5 liberal arts school. I see it is now #31.

Just curious what happened.

Because all-women’s colleges aren’t popular anymore.

Gorgeous campus and strong academics. Philly and the consortium colleges are easily accessible, but separate enough to give Bryn Mawr it’s own character. Students can take classes at UPenn in topics the college doesn’t offer, a nice feature compared to other small LACs.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very left-wing

Then maybe Liberty is more to your liking.

Just stop. Extremely liberal, woke, DEI stuff is a fair thing to complain about if you are paying $85K a year for it.

Yup. Waste of my $ anyway. +10

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wonderful, life-changing school with a strong alumnae net work. I never miss a reunion.

But yes, if she’s not comfortable being around gay people and those who are passionate about social issues, not a good choice.

It isn’t just being comfortable…but there is some degree of pressure to partake- much more than there would be in a co-Ed school (from same sex)

I assure you that while gay sex is available, it is not mandatory.

FFS.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very left-wing

Then maybe Liberty is more to your liking.

Just stop. Extremely liberal, woke, DEI stuff is a fair thing to complain about if you are paying $85K a year for it.

Anonymous wrote:Wonderful, life-changing school with a strong alumnae net work. I never miss a reunion.

But yes, if she’s not comfortable being around gay people and those who are passionate about social issues, not a good choice.

It isn’t just being comfortable…but there is some degree of pressure to partake- much more than there would be in a co-Ed school (from same sex)

Does anyone know why Bryn Mawr isn't ranked that high? When I applied to colleges in the 1990s, it was ranked the #5 liberal arts school. I see it is now #31.

Just curious what happened.