Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As described in another thread, that is considered unethical.
Please consider what you are teaching your child.
We don't need more selfish, unethical adults in the world.
It's only OK for colleges to be unethical (and immoral), take bribes, suck up to the rich, prefer one minority over another, etc. Students should not.![]()
<Sarcasm>
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Screw the ethics, this is a concrete risk. Explain to your kid that if they don’t make a decision, and you place a double deposit, they could end up at community college because they get their acceptances rescinded. When the choice is between UVA and Stanford, and you choose both, you just chose NOVA.
I don't get it, why can't you choose one? It seems like if there is a real reason, like some kind of family illness the kid may or may not need to stay closer to home because of, you can tell the school and get an extension. Otherwise--if the kid is just indecisive--then just pick already.
Entitled people want to keep their options open for their snowflake children.
Are you bad mouth colleges and universities for their waitlist practice of keeping their options open?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Screw the ethics, this is a concrete risk. Explain to your kid that if they don’t make a decision, and you place a double deposit, they could end up at community college because they get their acceptances rescinded. When the choice is between UVA and Stanford, and you choose both, you just chose NOVA.
I don't get it, why can't you choose one? It seems like if there is a real reason, like some kind of family illness the kid may or may not need to stay closer to home because of, you can tell the school and get an extension. Otherwise--if the kid is just indecisive--then just pick already.
Entitled people want to keep their options open for their snowflake children.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Screw the ethics, this is a concrete risk. Explain to your kid that if they don’t make a decision, and you place a double deposit, they could end up at community college because they get their acceptances rescinded. When the choice is between UVA and Stanford, and you choose both, you just chose NOVA.
I don't get it, why can't you choose one? It seems like if there is a real reason, like some kind of family illness the kid may or may not need to stay closer to home because of, you can tell the school and get an extension. Otherwise--if the kid is just indecisive--then just pick already.
Anonymous wrote:We had to rescind from a private high school and it felt awful. I notified them the very next day DC was admitted off waitlist somewhere else and they made me feel like crap. Don't do this.
Anonymous wrote:Screw the ethics, this is a concrete risk. Explain to your kid that if they don’t make a decision, and you place a double deposit, they could end up at community college because they get their acceptances rescinded. When the choice is between UVA and Stanford, and you choose both, you just chose NOVA.
Anonymous wrote:As described in another thread, that is considered unethical.
Please consider what you are teaching your child.
We don't need more selfish, unethical adults in the world.
Anonymous wrote:We had to rescind from a private high school and it felt awful. I notified them the very next day DC was admitted off waitlist somewhere else and they made me feel like crap. Don't do this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As described in another thread, that is considered unethical.
Please consider what you are teaching your child.
We don't need more selfish, unethical adults in the world.
It's only OK for colleges to be unethical (and immoral), take bribes, suck up to the rich, prefer one minority over another, etc. Students should not.![]()
<Sarcasm>
Anonymous wrote:just google it
if you do this you run the risk of losing both acceptances
Anonymous wrote:Don’t come to an anonymous forum for this kind of guidance. Don’t accept this kind of judgment. People have their own agendas. Talk to family, friends, or just do your own pros and cons list. And help your child make a decision, even if other people may not like the decision. It’s not their decision.
Anonymous wrote:We're not planning on doing this but I'm curious as to how the WL sort themselves out otherwise?
Do they really expect people to turn down all other options on the off-chance they might get off a WL? That makes no sense. I thought the point was that you forfeit your deposit if you change your mind and they then pull someone else off the WL.