Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Twins will be entering into 7th at a 7 - 12 school. Currently in 5th. We are switching privates. They have been at current school since K. Not a good fit for middle and high. How many privates to apply to? Not in DMV area. Acceptance rate at the private that is our first choice is 50%. Kids have strong academics and ECs, and expect to have strong test scores. Will need financial aid.
You need to put them in public if you need financial aid for 2 kids throughout high school.
Anonymous wrote:Twins will be entering into 7th at a 7 - 12 school. Currently in 5th. We are switching privates. They have been at current school since K. Not a good fit for middle and high. How many privates to apply to? Not in DMV area. Acceptance rate at the private that is our first choice is 50%. Kids have strong academics and ECs, and expect to have strong test scores. Will need financial aid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We applied to five for high school.
I wouldn’t count on good letters of recommendation if you are full pay at your current school and leaving before the normal end point.
I don’t think I this is true. There’s no upside or downside for the teachers if a child chooses to leave before the “graduation” year. They have no incentive to deliberately try to tank a student’s eval and I believe teachers as a whole are far more professional than to do so.
At some places, the HOS also writes a recommendation letter.
Or makes a phone call trashing full pay families who want to move on before a graduation year.
Yeah that doesn’t happen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We applied to five for high school.
I wouldn’t count on good letters of recommendation if you are full pay at your current school and leaving before the normal end point.
I don’t think I this is true. There’s no upside or downside for the teachers if a child chooses to leave before the “graduation” year. They have no incentive to deliberately try to tank a student’s eval and I believe teachers as a whole are far more professional than to do so.
At some places, the HOS also writes a recommendation letter.
Or makes a phone call trashing full pay families who want to move on before a graduation year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We applied to five for high school.
I wouldn’t count on good letters of recommendation if you are full pay at your current school and leaving before the normal end point.
I don’t think I this is true. There’s no upside or downside for the teachers if a child chooses to leave before the “graduation” year. They have no incentive to deliberately try to tank a student’s eval and I believe teachers as a whole are far more professional than to do so.
At some places, the HOS also writes a recommendation letter.
Or makes a phone call trashing full pay families who want to move on before a graduation year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We applied to five for high school.
I wouldn’t count on good letters of recommendation if you are full pay at your current school and leaving before the normal end point.
I don’t think I this is true. There’s no upside or downside for the teachers if a child chooses to leave before the “graduation” year. They have no incentive to deliberately try to tank a student’s eval and I believe teachers as a whole are far more professional than to do so.
At some places, the HOS also writes a recommendation letter.
Anonymous wrote:We applied to five for high school.
I wouldn’t count on good letters of recommendation if you are full pay at your current school and leaving before the normal end point.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We applied to five for high school.
I wouldn’t count on good letters of recommendation if you are full pay at your current school and leaving before the normal end point.
I don’t think I this is true. There’s no upside or downside for the teachers if a child chooses to leave before the “graduation” year. They have no incentive to deliberately try to tank a student’s eval and I believe teachers as a whole are far more professional than to do so.
Anonymous wrote:How many schools do you like more than your current school and/or your public option?
Anonymous wrote:One.
Sidwell.