Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prepandemic, it was harder to get into Walls and harder to get As at Walls. Now, probably 50 percent of the kids are getting straight As.
Does anyone know what percent for which this is actually true? I thought my rising senior with all As would be an exception and would be viewed as such by colleges but maybe we need to reassess?
Can’t speak to grade inflation at Walls but for the past 3 years only 4% of graduating seniors have a 4.0 unweighted GPA.
Darn it. There you go, citing actual data. Wasn’t better when we all could just make up our own “facts” like everyone gets all As all the time? You ruin everything!
That’s JR, though.
Parents sometimes post here saying “my JR kid has an unweighted 3.7, what does that mean for college?” But at Walls no one ever seems to admit to less than a 4.0.
Isn’t this thread about Walls?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prepandemic, it was harder to get into Walls and harder to get As at Walls. Now, probably 50 percent of the kids are getting straight As.
Does anyone know what percent for which this is actually true? I thought my rising senior with all As would be an exception and would be viewed as such by colleges but maybe we need to reassess?
Can’t speak to grade inflation at Walls but for the past 3 years only 4% of graduating seniors have a 4.0 unweighted GPA.
Darn it. There you go, citing actual data. Wasn’t better when we all could just make up our own “facts” like everyone gets all As all the time? You ruin everything!
That’s JR, though.
Parents sometimes post here saying “my JR kid has an unweighted 3.7, what does that mean for college?” But at Walls no one ever seems to admit to less than a 4.0.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prepandemic, it was harder to get into Walls and harder to get As at Walls. Now, probably 50 percent of the kids are getting straight As.
Does anyone know what percent for which this is actually true? I thought my rising senior with all As would be an exception and would be viewed as such by colleges but maybe we need to reassess?
Can’t speak to grade inflation at Walls but for the past 3 years only 4% of graduating seniors have a 4.0 unweighted GPA.
Darn it. There you go, citing actual data. Wasn’t better when we all could just make up our own “facts” like everyone gets all As all the time? You ruin everything!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prepandemic, it was harder to get into Walls and harder to get As at Walls. Now, probably 50 percent of the kids are getting straight As.
Does anyone know what percent for which this is actually true? I thought my rising senior with all As would be an exception and would be viewed as such by colleges but maybe we need to reassess?
Can’t speak to grade inflation at Walls but for the past 3 years only 4% of graduating seniors have a 4.0 unweighted GPA.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prepandemic, it was harder to get into Walls and harder to get As at Walls. Now, probably 50 percent of the kids are getting straight As.
Does anyone know what percent for which this is actually true? I thought my rising senior with all As would be an exception and would be viewed as such by colleges but maybe we need to reassess?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prepandemic, it was harder to get into Walls and harder to get As at Walls. Now, probably 50 percent of the kids are getting straight As.
Does anyone know what percent for which this is actually true? I thought my rising senior with all As would be an exception and would be viewed as such by colleges but maybe we need to reassess?
You should probably reassess. It looks like colleges have caught on as well because there weren’t as many Ivy+ admits from Walls this year (compared to past years).
This. Elite college admits are definitely down at Walls (and JR) this year. It does probably has the do with the insane grade inflation. When everyone (or a huge percentage) gets straight As it benefits no one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prepandemic, it was harder to get into Walls and harder to get As at Walls. Now, probably 50 percent of the kids are getting straight As.
Does anyone know what percent for which this is actually true? I thought my rising senior with all As would be an exception and would be viewed as such by colleges but maybe we need to reassess?
You should probably reassess. It looks like colleges have caught on as well because there weren’t as many Ivy+ admits from Walls this year (compared to past years).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prepandemic, it was harder to get into Walls and harder to get As at Walls. Now, probably 50 percent of the kids are getting straight As.
Does anyone know what percent for which this is actually true? I thought my rising senior with all As would be an exception and would be viewed as such by colleges but maybe we need to reassess?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prepandemic, it was harder to get into Walls and harder to get As at Walls. Now, probably 50 percent of the kids are getting straight As.
Does anyone know what percent for which this is actually true? I thought my rising senior with all As would be an exception and would be viewed as such by colleges but maybe we need to reassess?
Anonymous wrote:Prepandemic, it was harder to get into Walls and harder to get As at Walls. Now, probably 50 percent of the kids are getting straight As.
Anonymous wrote:Ah. Well that would be annoying if all kids in GW program got a 1 point bump for every single class they took at GW (in 11th-12th). Not a fair comparison. Better option would have been to remove the 15 kids per year in GW program from global high school class ranking …..
Anonymous wrote:I was looking at last year’s August transcript.