Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Last year it was March 31, 2023 around 4:30pm. Yes, the last day of school before spring break. Ruined spring break for many families.
No. Waiting in suspense would be less than ideal during spring break. Finding out before spring break? That's great timing, the opposite of ruining it.
Yeah, if your kid got in. Knew several families that didn't get in and it was not fun.
My kid didn’t get in and it didn’t ruin spring break at all. I wasn’t happy w the outcome but was glad to know the decision, rather than waiting in suspense, and started brainstorming our appeal. There’s something wrong if you allow AAP rejection to “ruin” an entire break with your kids.
Good for you it didn't ruin your spring break. People are allowed to react/feel how they want to. Something wrong with you to judge.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Last year it was March 31, 2023 around 4:30pm. Yes, the last day of school before spring break. Ruined spring break for many families.
No. Waiting in suspense would be less than ideal during spring break. Finding out before spring break? That's great timing, the opposite of ruining it.
Yeah, if your kid got in. Knew several families that didn't get in and it was not fun.
My kid didn’t get in and it didn’t ruin spring break at all. I wasn’t happy w the outcome but was glad to know the decision, rather than waiting in suspense, and started brainstorming our appeal. There’s something wrong if you allow AAP rejection to “ruin” an entire break with your kids.
Good for you it didn't ruin your spring break. People are allowed to react/feel how they want to. Something wrong with you to judge.
DP. No. Finding out that a child didn't get in shouldn't ruin your family's spring break. If it did, then yes, you'll get judgment.
+ 1 My kid didn’t get into her dream college right before winter break. It did not ruin the break. If she could get through, so can some grown a$$ parents whose kid was not found eligible for full-time cluster services. The drama here is sometimes beyond ridiculous.
Or people just care about their children
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Last year it was March 31, 2023 around 4:30pm. Yes, the last day of school before spring break. Ruined spring break for many families.
No. Waiting in suspense would be less than ideal during spring break. Finding out before spring break? That's great timing, the opposite of ruining it.
Yeah, if your kid got in. Knew several families that didn't get in and it was not fun.
My kid didn’t get in and it didn’t ruin spring break at all. I wasn’t happy w the outcome but was glad to know the decision, rather than waiting in suspense, and started brainstorming our appeal. There’s something wrong if you allow AAP rejection to “ruin” an entire break with your kids.
Good for you it didn't ruin your spring break. People are allowed to react/feel how they want to. Something wrong with you to judge.
DP. No. Finding out that a child didn't get in shouldn't ruin your family's spring break. If it did, then yes, you'll get judgment.
+ 1 My kid didn’t get into her dream college right before winter break. It did not ruin the break. If she could get through, so can some grown a$$ parents whose kid was not found eligible for full-time cluster services. The drama here is sometimes beyond ridiculous.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Last year it was March 31, 2023 around 4:30pm. Yes, the last day of school before spring break. Ruined spring break for many families.
No. Waiting in suspense would be less than ideal during spring break. Finding out before spring break? That's great timing, the opposite of ruining it.
Yeah, if your kid got in. Knew several families that didn't get in and it was not fun.
My kid didn’t get in and it didn’t ruin spring break at all. I wasn’t happy w the outcome but was glad to know the decision, rather than waiting in suspense, and started brainstorming our appeal. There’s something wrong if you allow AAP rejection to “ruin” an entire break with your kids.
Good for you it didn't ruin your spring break. People are allowed to react/feel how they want to. Something wrong with you to judge.
DP. No. Finding out that a child didn't get in shouldn't ruin your family's spring break. If it did, then yes, you'll get judgment.
Anonymous wrote:When can we request a copy of the packet from the AART? Have they been sent yet?
Anonymous wrote:It says April 4-5th specifically on the website. Are people speculating that it will actually come out earlier, based on what happened in prior years?
Anonymous wrote:It says April 4-5th specifically on the website. Are people speculating that it will actually come out earlier, based on what happened in prior years?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Last year it was March 31, 2023 around 4:30pm. Yes, the last day of school before spring break. Ruined spring break for many families.
No. Waiting in suspense would be less than ideal during spring break. Finding out before spring break? That's great timing, the opposite of ruining it.
Yeah, if your kid got in. Knew several families that didn't get in and it was not fun.
My kid didn’t get in and it didn’t ruin spring break at all. I wasn’t happy w the outcome but was glad to know the decision, rather than waiting in suspense, and started brainstorming our appeal. There’s something wrong if you allow AAP rejection to “ruin” an entire break with your kids.
Good for you it didn't ruin your spring break. People are allowed to react/feel how they want to. Something wrong with you to judge.
I’m this pp. Yes, of course people can react/feel whatever way they want, but I absolutely judge you for giving your feelings of disappointment the power to “ruin” all of spring break. Anyone who does this needs someone close in their life to tell them to get a grip.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Last year it was March 31, 2023 around 4:30pm. Yes, the last day of school before spring break. Ruined spring break for many families.
No. Waiting in suspense would be less than ideal during spring break. Finding out before spring break? That's great timing, the opposite of ruining it.
Yeah, if your kid got in. Knew several families that didn't get in and it was not fun.
My kid didn’t get in and it didn’t ruin spring break at all. I wasn’t happy w the outcome but was glad to know the decision, rather than waiting in suspense, and started brainstorming our appeal. There’s something wrong if you allow AAP rejection to “ruin” an entire break with your kids.
Good for you it didn't ruin your spring break. People are allowed to react/feel how they want to. Something wrong with you to judge.