Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DD just into NYU.
She was mentally prepared to go to Ohio State, though.
I can't pay $37k for a semester online at NYU.
NYU is in person. It may be one of the few place not having a breakout this fall.
Anonymous wrote:DD just into NYU.
She was mentally prepared to go to Ohio State, though.
I can't pay $37k for a semester online at NYU.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just heard from UVA!
Congrats that's a surprise because figured WL wouldn't move there or W&M because in this environment cost would be an issue and folks would want to be closer to home. But it does make sense because if top schools move, that would filter down to safeties like UVA.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting about the full pay/FA dichotomy. We applied for FA, but didn't expect to get any (and haven't really). Kid is on 2 waitlists, but we haven't heard from either school yet.
I am OP and my kid got two waiting on two-one Ivy and one top 20. The two he wants haven't come in. Going to the other top 20 (not the top 10). I am sure you can guess the top 10 no one wants to go to lol.
UChicago should not be in the top 10.
You got it...Bingo. That was the top 10. That is why as of now he is going to a top 20.
Anonymous wrote:What is summer melt?
Anonymous wrote:What is summer melt?
Summer melt is the phenomenon of prospective college students' motivation to attend college "melting" away during the summer between the end of high school and beginning of college. This phenomenon is especially prevalent in low-income minority communities, where students who qualify for college and in some cases even register for classes ultimately end up not attending college because they lack resources, support, guidance, and encouragement. Support programs by colleges, such as introducing peer mentoring programming, and using nudge methods like messaging students via text message, have been found to reduce summer melt.
Anonymous wrote:Just heard from UVA!