Anonymous wrote:Why would anyone donate to a fake charity to get their kids into college when it's legal to just donate to the university to get your kids in?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is the downside of holistic admissions. Too easy to manipulate the results.
Yet another reason why schools should no longer be allowed to offer preferences or scholarships to athletes.
It wasn't just athleticism. These parents paid people to take the SAT and ACTs in place of their kids and submit those scores in the admissions packet.
They'll get them on all counts of fraud.
Look, colleges have been known to drop students if they do something inappropriate during their senior year of High School. This is outright fraud on the part of the students and their families. The students know they didn't take the SAT or ACT and yet mysteriously got a great score; the students know they don't play certain sports and yet are getting accepted due to their sports performance.
I scanned the 200-page complaint. It looks like at least some of the students did take the SAT and /or ACT, just with accommodations at a particular testing center. One parent was warning Key to not make the corrected score too high or the kid wouldn’t believe it. Obviously the athletes who weren’t athletes are a different case, but from what I read it seems possible that the kids didn’t know.
Lori Loughlin’s kids definitely knew. They even posed on an ERG machine to help their application as crew recruits. LOL
Anonymous wrote:It seems the Asians are the only ones who are actually relying on merit to get into elite colleges.![]()
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Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I feel like there's a real viral marketing opportunity for ASU here. Hope they take advantage of it.
Arizona State?
I am not following.![]()
The whole reason Lori Laughlin did this was so her daughter could go somewhere that wasn't ASU.
But was that where she was initially supposed to go, or are you just bashing ASU for no reason? That college does a lot of good for their instate students. President made it bigger and adds online online opportunities to equal over 80K students. little to no-one gets rejected in-state. Smart kids get full rides. He stated he wanted everyone an opportunity to get educated. I rather my kid go to a school like that, than an uptight rich white school these parents bribed for.
Sorry, just not a fan of college bashing
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe this will bring about some change. It’s equally unfair for someone like Jared Kushner to have gotten into Harvard because his parents gave a massive (also tax deductible) donation. In my opinion, schools that receive federal funding should not be allowed to accept bribes to admit kids but it happens all the time.
Are you kidding.. those rich people in power will never let this happen. Trump also got into UPenn with his father's "donation".
Anonymous wrote:I sort of feel bad for the kids - in some cases they probably didn't even know this was happening, and now they are screwed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is the downside of holistic admissions. Too easy to manipulate the results.
Yet another reason why schools should no longer be allowed to offer preferences or scholarships to athletes.
It wasn't just athleticism. These parents paid people to take the SAT and ACTs in place of their kids and submit those scores in the admissions packet.
They'll get them on all counts of fraud.
Look, colleges have been known to drop students if they do something inappropriate during their senior year of High School. This is outright fraud on the part of the students and their families. The students know they didn't take the SAT or ACT and yet mysteriously got a great score; the students know they don't play certain sports and yet are getting accepted due to their sports performance.
I scanned the 200-page complaint. It looks like at least some of the students did take the SAT and /or ACT, just with accommodations at a particular testing center. One parent was warning Key to not make the corrected score too high or the kid wouldn’t believe it. Obviously the athletes who weren’t athletes are a different case, but from what I read it seems possible that the kids didn’t know.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I feel like there's a real viral marketing opportunity for ASU here. Hope they take advantage of it.
Arizona State?
I am not following.![]()
The whole reason Lori Laughlin did this was so her daughter could go somewhere that wasn't ASU.
But was that where she was initially supposed to go, or are you just bashing ASU for no reason? That college does a lot of good for their instate students. President made it bigger and adds online online opportunities to equal over 80K students. little to no-one gets rejected in-state. Smart kids get full rides. He stated he wanted everyone an opportunity to get educated. I rather my kid go to a school like that, than an uptight rich white school these parents bribed for.
Sorry, just not a fan of college bashing
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Heh if you have to cheat to get into UCSD that's really lame.
Awesome. Quote of the Year!![]()
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Actually it was USD - Univ of San Diego, the private Catholic college - which is even easier to get into than UCSD
AKA the "University of Spoiled Daughters"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I feel like there's a real viral marketing opportunity for ASU here. Hope they take advantage of it.
Arizona State?
I am not following.![]()
The whole reason Lori Laughlin did this was so her daughter could go somewhere that wasn't ASU.