Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Could you post this again in coherent English?
Gosh PP - How well would you do in a non-native language?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think this subject looks weird. However I am wondering.
I have 2 best friends whose DD are HS seniors now. As you know, all college admission results came out. One of my friends got satisfied results the other didn't. I understand her feeling so I deeply feel sorry ,too . She blamed everything including me ( the reason is I should advised her to apply less competitive major in HYPS, But I am not her consultant nor her advisor. I am a just one of her best friend.) I thought she was shocked with results so I tried to understand her feeling.
But it passes almost a month. She is still in the same mode. She disconnected me and other friends too.
At this point, I am asking to DC moms. If your DD is a very competitive student in competitive private high school, What colleges will you be satisfied?
Her DD is going to UPenn. Do you guys think it is too low to be satisfied ? I don't think so.
All students can't go to HYPS, but I guess she thinks her daughter has to go to HYPS as of right. Yes, Mine and the other friend's DD admitted HYPS . ( mine is a freshman now)
But If I were her, I absolutely would be satisfied with UPenn too. Does her reaction come out because of my DD and other friend's DD's results? What do you think?
Frankly speaking, I can't understand her. I think her reaction is too much.
You are not a native English speaker? Or are you just completely insane?
Could you share your idea?
I am not a native English speaker. I am so serious. We have had a good relationship more than 10 years but it breaks after the results came out.
Her daughter is a very competitive student. But no one can guarantee the results. So I understand her feeling in the beginning. However times goes, it becomes worse.
Yesterday, I found her blocked me from her contact list too.
I feel it is too much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Could you post this again in coherent English?
Gosh PP - How well would you do in a non-native language?
Anonymous wrote:Could you post this again in coherent English?
Anonymous wrote:Let your friend be, op. You have nothing to apologize for. She will either get over it in time, which would be great. If she doesn't, it's her problem. She is envious and there is nothing you can do about that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I bet she felt like you had inside knowledge of how to get her kid into the same type of school since your kid got in and is a freshman there now (if I read that correctly). Even though you had nothing to do with the decision process, she feels like you let them down.
It's crazy but that's what I'm understanding from this.
Well, I opened everything, I told her everything what I knew. One think I concerned is Her DD was very strong at science and math, wanted to apply pre med program. Her DD applied science major. She (my friend) told me her dd would apply science major. I said " She is very strong at science ,I think it is a good idea".
Shouldn't I mention this ? I am so frustrated. Should I wait until her feeling comes down?
You apply to HYP overall, not to a science major. You don't apply to a premed program either. It sounds like neither you nor your friend really understand the admissions process (or you are a troll), but luckily your children did.
No, today you apply directly into the sciences. My DD applied as an aerospace engineer for Princeton. The admssions office sends the applications over to engineering for a final run-through because they know the field. DD was accepted directly into three aerospace engineering programs. Liberal arts, maybe not so much, but colleges really do want to see a thought out career goal and major. I'm not saying that's the right way to do this. I went a a college where you didn't even have to declare a major until junior year, but it is was the elite colleges want to see. Also SAT II tests with high scores in certain science and math tests if you want to major in that field. See Virginia Tech for example - you apply directly into the engineering school. Some are admitted to Va Tech but not to the engineering school, which makes scheduling tough because they can't get into engineering 101 until the second year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I bet she felt like you had inside knowledge of how to get her kid into the same type of school since your kid got in and is a freshman there now (if I read that correctly). Even though you had nothing to do with the decision process, she feels like you let them down.
It's crazy but that's what I'm understanding from this.
Well, I opened everything, I told her everything what I knew. One think I concerned is Her DD was very strong at science and math, wanted to apply pre med program. Her DD applied science major. She (my friend) told me her dd would apply science major. I said " She is very strong at science ,I think it is a good idea".
Shouldn't I mention this ? I am so frustrated. Should I wait until her feeling comes down?
You apply to HYP overall, not to a science major. You don't apply to a premed program either. It sounds like neither you nor your friend really understand the admissions process (or you are a troll), but luckily your children did.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I bet she felt like you had inside knowledge of how to get her kid into the same type of school since your kid got in and is a freshman there now (if I read that correctly). Even though you had nothing to do with the decision process, she feels like you let them down.
It's crazy but that's what I'm understanding from this.
Well, I opened everything, I told her everything what I knew. One think I concerned is Her DD was very strong at science and math, wanted to apply pre med program. Her DD applied science major. She (my friend) told me her dd would apply science major. I said " She is very strong at science ,I think it is a good idea".
Shouldn't I mention this ? I am so frustrated. Should I wait until her feeling comes down?
You apply to HYP overall, not to a science major. You don't apply to a premed program either. It sounds like neither you nor your friend really understand the admissions process (or you are a troll), but luckily your children did.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I bet she felt like you had inside knowledge of how to get her kid into the same type of school since your kid got in and is a freshman there now (if I read that correctly). Even though you had nothing to do with the decision process, she feels like you let them down.
It's crazy but that's what I'm understanding from this.
Well, I opened everything, I told her everything what I knew. One think I concerned is Her DD was very strong at science and math, wanted to apply pre med program. Her DD applied science major. She (my friend) told me her dd would apply science major. I said " She is very strong at science ,I think it is a good idea".
Shouldn't I mention this ? I am so frustrated. Should I wait until her feeling comes down?
You apply to HYP overall, not to a science major. You don't apply to a premed program either. It sounds like neither you nor your friend really understand the admissions process (or you are a troll), but luckily your children did.