Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know of four kids that got in off the waitlist last year - 2 from a large public and 2 others from different privates (but all in my neighborhood) so it does happen.
Do you recall if they got offers before the May 1 commit date?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's no way anyone has comprehensive information about an entire high school's decisions the morning after the kids found out.
Oh yes they can. . These kids live on their cell phones. They know college results even before the parents do. They form "UVA 2021" groups. They share their information. The class has numerous chat rooms set up by various college names or aspirations. The moment something happens my DD gets a ping. Then after they get into a college and accept it, they created new chat rooms and facebook pages to welcome one another and make friends before they even show. The latter I think is healthy - the former, not so.
You're overinvested.
No, a good parent. AT least I know what my kids are doing on their cellphones do you?
Anonymous wrote:PP- Definitely--she was practically dancing after a tour there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neighbor's daughter didn't get in. . She's crushed.
She can try to transfer in.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:very large fcps high school : 25 got in to UVA EA, only 5 offered admission RD last night. Most others waitlisted... a few denials.
so we're talking about a school senior class of 500-600 kids and only 30 got into Uva? (Actually, that's pretty consistent with what I know of our large, relatively high SES, FCPS high school).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's no way anyone has comprehensive information about an entire high school's decisions the morning after the kids found out.
Oh yes they can. . These kids live on their cell phones. They know college results even before the parents do. They form "UVA 2021" groups. They share their information. The class has numerous chat rooms set up by various college names or aspirations. The moment something happens my DD gets a ping. Then after they get into a college and accept it, they created new chat rooms and facebook pages to welcome one another and make friends before they even show. The latter I think is healthy - the former, not so.
You're overinvested.
Anonymous wrote:I know of four kids that got in off the waitlist last year - 2 from a large public and 2 others from different privates (but all in my neighborhood) so it does happen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's no way anyone has comprehensive information about an entire high school's decisions the morning after the kids found out.
Oh yes they can. . These kids live on their cell phones. They know college results even before the parents do. They form "UVA 2021" groups. They share their information. The class has numerous chat rooms set up by various college names or aspirations. The moment something happens my DD gets a ping. Then after they get into a college and accept it, they created new chat rooms and facebook pages to welcome one another and make friends before they even show. The latter I think is healthy - the former, not so.
You're overinvested.[/c
Why so judgey? If you don't have anything to contribute, don't post.
Anonymous wrote:Neighbor's daughter didn't get in. . She's crushed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's no way anyone has comprehensive information about an entire high school's decisions the morning after the kids found out.
Oh yes they can. . These kids live on their cell phones. They know college results even before the parents do. They form "UVA 2021" groups. They share their information. The class has numerous chat rooms set up by various college names or aspirations. The moment something happens my DD gets a ping. Then after they get into a college and accept it, they created new chat rooms and facebook pages to welcome one another and make friends before they even show. The latter I think is healthy - the former, not so.
Anonymous wrote:There's no way anyone has comprehensive information about an entire high school's decisions the morning after the kids found out.