Anonymous
Post 11/23/2010 14:33     Subject: Re:Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

Okay, OP. What about Visi and Gonzaga. Certainly they are both worth a mention.
Anonymous
Post 11/19/2010 11:06     Subject: Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

Eww.Please don't put Prep in the same class as STA or Landon.
Anonymous
Post 11/19/2010 10:58     Subject: Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

No PP -- people in the private elite h.s. here don't have extra time. It was written by a bitter mom whose kid didn't get in anywhere and is going to some atrocious public h.s. in VA
Anonymous
Post 11/18/2010 22:23     Subject: Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

[quote=Anonymous]OP has waaaay too much free time.[/quote]



That's because he/she is in HS
Anonymous
Post 11/18/2010 12:12     Subject: Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

NP here who is also an alum of one of these schools longer ago than I care to admit. I think much of the OP's sterotyping was true when I graduated but is not anymore. It's clear to me that Maret and GDS are FAR stronger schools than when I graduated, and legitimately competitive. I'm guessing by the Potomac description that OP, like me, never interacted with it in high school. But then I went to UVA and met a ton a wonderful, really bright Potomac alums - it is rigorous and warm, and will definitely be on the list of schools I consider when my kids are old enough.
Anonymous
Post 11/18/2010 08:57     Subject: Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

I view it more like this:

GDS/Maret attract far more Dem and liberal families
Jock schools attract far more Republican and conservative
Anonymous
Post 11/18/2010 07:55     Subject: Re:Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

I thought it was written BY a boy. People, wake up and move on-- kids are posting here.
Anonymous
Post 11/18/2010 05:45     Subject: Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

No, I thought it was written by someone with boys -- it started off with STA etc.
Anonymous
Post 11/18/2010 00:16     Subject: Re:Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

Anonymous wrote:I think it was written by a Holton alumna.


initially thought the same but wouldn't be surprised if it was by a NCS alumna. Given Landon's recent lacrosse controversy I don't imagine Holton girls being overly anxious to advertise their connection with the lacrosse team
Anonymous
Post 11/17/2010 20:32     Subject: Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

GDS: Accepts a few Republican applicants as part of its commitment to diversity.
Anonymous
Post 11/17/2010 20:04     Subject: Re:Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

I think it was written by a Holton alumna.
Anonymous
Post 11/17/2010 19:54     Subject: Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

Anonymous wrote:OP has waaaay too much free time.


I thought the same thing. I mean, think of all the time she spent stereotyping KIDS. Sick. As though they're all the same.

Love how she used the word, "classy." Such a lowbrow, unsophisticated word. Sums up her entire post.



Anonymous
Post 11/17/2010 19:34     Subject: Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

Sidwell: short kids
Maret: kids with skin conditions
NCS: girls who prefer blue pens
STA: boys who prefer black pens
Potomac: kids who will naturally run counter-clockwise around a field
GDS: kids who wear jeans, except when they don't.

I hope this is helpful. There are, of course, exceptions.
Anonymous
Post 11/17/2010 17:48     Subject: Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

I really feel for HC-they don't deserve this sort of post.
Anonymous
Post 11/17/2010 17:42     Subject: Types of students at schools- stereotypes and personifications

Offensive, written by a conservative at St Albans.