Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nobody cares about that school
Sorry that your kid was rejected.
1. We never even thought of that school, let alone applied.
2. Everyone gets into that school
3. Have you seen the facilities? LOL.
Interesting that someone who never even thought of that schools knows so well what the facilities look like. And yes, I have seen them and they compared well to other privates in the area, though their playground in the lower school could certainly be nicer. Their upper campus is beautiful.
It is outright wrong that everyone gets in. I know several full pay families, including with siblings attending, whose kids were rejected. One of those families had both their twins accepted to Beauvoir. The school looks for fit and the reality is that not every kid/family can handle the language immersion aspect.
Our son had to unfortunately play on their turf field. Needless to say his team pummeled WIS.
And this is relevant to his life in the long run, how? Is he going to play a sport in college? Is he going to be a professional athlete? Mama may think so, but the odds are overwhelmingly against either of those taking place -- which makes your post even more inane. Why is your kid in school in the first place?
But ten years from now when he is working for a globally educated, multi-lingual WIS grad, he can always remind him of how his team "pummeled" WIS and that it was so unfortunate that he once had to play on their turf field.
Ah, yes. The "your kid will work for my kid" retort. Based on academic reputation, more likely the WIS kid is going to be the other kid's Uber driver.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nobody cares about that school
Sorry that your kid was rejected.
1. We never even thought of that school, let alone applied.
2. Everyone gets into that school
3. Have you seen the facilities? LOL.
Interesting that someone who never even thought of that schools knows so well what the facilities look like. And yes, I have seen them and they compared well to other privates in the area, though their playground in the lower school could certainly be nicer. Their upper campus is beautiful.
It is outright wrong that everyone gets in. I know several full pay families, including with siblings attending, whose kids were rejected. One of those families had both their twins accepted to Beauvoir. The school looks for fit and the reality is that not every kid/family can handle the language immersion aspect.
Our son had to unfortunately play on their turf field. Needless to say his team pummeled WIS.
And this is relevant to his life in the long run, how? Is he going to play a sport in college? Is he going to be a professional athlete? Mama may think so, but the odds are overwhelmingly against either of those taking place -- which makes your post even more inane. Why is your kid in school in the first place?
But ten years from now when he is working for a globally educated, multi-lingual WIS grad, he can always remind him of how his team "pummeled" WIS and that it was so unfortunate that he once had to play on their turf field.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nobody cares about that school
Sorry that your kid was rejected.
1. We never even thought of that school, let alone applied.
2. Everyone gets into that school
3. Have you seen the facilities? LOL.
Interesting that someone who never even thought of that schools knows so well what the facilities look like. And yes, I have seen them and they compared well to other privates in the area, though their playground in the lower school could certainly be nicer. Their upper campus is beautiful.
It is outright wrong that everyone gets in. I know several full pay families, including with siblings attending, whose kids were rejected. One of those families had both their twins accepted to Beauvoir. The school looks for fit and the reality is that not every kid/family can handle the language immersion aspect.
Our son had to unfortunately play on their turf field. Needless to say his team pummeled WIS.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nobody cares about that school
Sorry that your kid was rejected.
1. We never even thought of that school, let alone applied.
2. Everyone gets into that school
3. Have you seen the facilities? LOL.
Interesting that someone who never even thought of that schools knows so well what the facilities look like. And yes, I have seen them and they compared well to other privates in the area, though their playground in the lower school could certainly be nicer. Their upper campus is beautiful.
It is outright wrong that everyone gets in. I know several full pay families, including with siblings attending, whose kids were rejected. One of those families had both their twins accepted to Beauvoir. The school looks for fit and the reality is that not every kid/family can handle the language immersion aspect.
Our son had to unfortunately play on their turf field. Needless to say his team pummeled WIS.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nobody cares about that school
Sorry that your kid was rejected.
1. We never even thought of that school, let alone applied.
2. Everyone gets into that school
3. Have you seen the facilities? LOL.
Interesting that someone who never even thought of that schools knows so well what the facilities look like. And yes, I have seen them and they compared well to other privates in the area, though their playground in the lower school could certainly be nicer. Their upper campus is beautiful.
It is outright wrong that everyone gets in. I know several full pay families, including with siblings attending, whose kids were rejected. One of those families had both their twins accepted to Beauvoir. The school looks for fit and the reality is that not every kid/family can handle the language immersion aspect.
Our son had to unfortunately play on their turf field. Needless to say his team pummeled WIS.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nobody cares about that school
Sorry that your kid was rejected.
1. We never even thought of that school, let alone applied.
2. Everyone gets into that school
3. Have you seen the facilities? LOL.
Interesting that someone who never even thought of that schools knows so well what the facilities look like. And yes, I have seen them and they compared well to other privates in the area, though their playground in the lower school could certainly be nicer. Their upper campus is beautiful.
It is outright wrong that everyone gets in. I know several full pay families, including with siblings attending, whose kids were rejected. One of those families had both their twins accepted to Beauvoir. The school looks for fit and the reality is that not every kid/family can handle the language immersion aspect.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nobody cares about that school
Sorry that your kid was rejected.
1. We never even thought of that school, let alone applied.
2. Everyone gets into that school
3. Have you seen the facilities? LOL.
WHY CAN'T ANYONE ANSWER THE QUESTION? WHAT IS THE REAL DEAL WITH WIS?
WIS had always been a desirable school for the lower school and admission is competitive.
A few years ago there was a lot of “noise” about the poor quality of their lower school math program. Several families who are well connected/known in NWDC circles left WIS and were somewhat noisy about why. There were also rumors about racism toward American blacks at the lower school. Plus it attracts international families (expats) from WB, IMF and Embassies who eventually return home so the student population can be a bit transient.
All that said the upper school is a different kettle of fish. It’s a very strong community with an excellent IB program. The reason it doesn’t attract the same families as STA NCS and Sidwell is because WIS offers an IB degree. American parents aren’t as familiar or attracted to that as its not the tradition here. It IS a great school but it attracts the international crowd - which includes American families with a more international lifestyle/outlook.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nobody cares about that school
Sorry that your kid was rejected.
1. We never even thought of that school, let alone applied.
2. Everyone gets into that school
3. Have you seen the facilities? LOL.
WHY CAN'T ANYONE ANSWER THE QUESTION? WHAT IS THE REAL DEAL WITH WIS?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nobody cares about that school
Sorry that your kid was rejected.
1. We never even thought of that school, let alone applied.
2. Everyone gets into that school
3. Have you seen the facilities? LOL.
WHY CAN'T ANYONE ANSWER THE QUESTION? WHAT IS THE REAL DEAL WITH WIS?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nobody cares about that school
Sorry that your kid was rejected.
1. We never even thought of that school, let alone applied.
2. Everyone gets into that school
3. Have you seen the facilities? LOL.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nobody cares about that school
Sorry that your kid was rejected.
1. We never even thought of that school, let alone applied.
2. Everyone gets into that school
3. Have you seen the facilities? LOL.