Anonymous wrote:Despite what you always hear, I know several non-hooked kids that have gotten into top 20 without top rigor across the board. They all had good GPAs but not top rigor in 100% of their classes.
What is your experience?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Despite what you always hear, I know several non-hooked kids that have gotten into top 20 without top rigor across the board. They all had good GPAs but not top rigor in 100% of their classes.
What is your experience?
T15-25 not needed to have max in all, just most, especially if ED.
For Top10 especially in RD , all is needed. For anyone with less than top3% GPA for most publics or less than top 10% GPa from most privates, top rigor across the board can boost the slightly borderline GPA.
UChicago is the T10 exception: ED there does not need all top rigor, even if the GPA is borderline.
If your student is not interested in top rigor in all areas why would they want T20?
Anonymous wrote:It depends on. If you apply for CS in MIT or CMU, yes, absolutely. If you apply for Gender Studies in Cornell, no.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Despite what you always hear, I know several non-hooked kids that have gotten into top 20 without top rigor across the board. They all had good GPAs but not top rigor in 100% of their classes.
What is your experience?
T15-25 not needed to have max in all, just most, especially if ED.
For Top10 especially in RD , all is needed. For anyone with less than top3% GPA for most publics or less than top 10% GPa from most privates, top rigor across the board can boost the slightly borderline GPA.
UChicago is the T10 exception: ED there does not need all top rigor, even if the GPA is borderline.
If your student is not interested in top rigor in all areas why would they want T20?
Anonymous wrote:Despite what you always hear, I know several non-hooked kids that have gotten into top 20 without top rigor across the board. They all had good GPAs but not top rigor in 100% of their classes.
What is your experience?
Anonymous wrote:It depends on. If you apply for CS in MIT or CMU, yes, absolutely. If you apply for Gender Studies in Cornell, no.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Taking the AP exam and getting 5s are as important. Maybe take 10+ APs and all 5s is pretty impressive
This isn’t true. AP scores of 4 are fine.
Anonymous wrote:Taking the AP exam and getting 5s are as important. Maybe take 10+ APs and all 5s is pretty impressive