Anonymous wrote:Clemson is an option, as are schools in the T60-80 range. She’ll be fine. If she can up that SAT score by 100 points, she’ll have more options at better schools
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So this board has me so freaked out for my DD. She is junior this year at a MCPS “W” school. Honest to goodness, after reading stats of kids who are t getting into schools with near perfect test scores and grades and ECs, I am wondering what her chances will be to gain acceptance to schools
Her Stats are 1300 and 4.61 W and 3.97 UW.
Tell me where your child was accepted with similar stats! Give me hope!
She'll have her options for a decent education so don't worry. As far as trade school option goes, if interested, she can easily earn more than an average college grad or more if she works for herself so she can set her own hours.
Anonymous wrote:So this board has me so freaked out for my DD. She is junior this year at a MCPS “W” school. Honest to goodness, after reading stats of kids who are t getting into schools with near perfect test scores and grades and ECs, I am wondering what her chances will be to gain acceptance to schools
Her Stats are 1300 and 4.61 W and 3.97 UW.
Tell me where your child was accepted with similar stats! Give me hope!
Anonymous wrote:So this board has me so freaked out for my DD. She is junior this year at a MCPS “W” school. Honest to goodness, after reading stats of kids who are t getting into schools with near perfect test scores and grades and ECs, I am wondering what her chances will be to gain acceptance to schools
Her Stats are 1300 and 4.61 W and 3.97 UW.
Tell me where your child was accepted with similar stats! Give me hope!
Anonymous wrote:Everyone who wants to go to college can. Every May NACAC puts out a list of all the colleges still accepting applications and there are solid schools on that list, although generally smaller schools.
I have no idea if OP's DD is competitive for UMD but she's certainly competitive for other nearby flagships that also give merit aid for OOS students -- Delaware and West VA come to mind. Plus plenty of other MD state schools like St. Mary's.
People stress about a very, very small segment of colleges and it's ridiculous.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just apply to at least 4-6 schools with 80%+ acceptance rates. Many are fabulous schools where she will do great. She’ll be fine.
👍
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So this board has me so freaked out for my DD. She is junior this year at a MCPS “W” school. Honest to goodness, after reading stats of kids who are t getting into schools with near perfect test scores and grades and ECs, I am wondering what her chances will be to gain acceptance to schools
Her Stats are 1300 and 4.61 W and 3.97 UW.
Tell me where your child was accepted with similar stats! Give me hope!
Based on academic trend, my VA sophomore will likely end HS with a 4.0 WEIGHTED GPA but a much higher SAT (he's already at 1500). What's in store for him, if your DD has to go trade school? He's male (obv.) and Asian to boot! McDonald's academy?
Send him to Europe.
Indian American cousins attended Edinburgh and LSE after striking out at t20s and ended up with way better experiences than you get at most t20s
Coincidentally, I JUST talked to him about Europe this afternoon! What program of study do your cousins (I'm assuming it's more than one person) do in England? What's the program of study (for the non LSE cousin)?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Seriously. Half her friends have 1400s, 1500s. And I just read on this board that folks are not getting into Maryland Honors with 1580 SAT scores? Huh? In my day, this was the Ivy League.
Is that so terrible, to not be in MD Honors? Also, I don't know what that isSorry, new to this.
Nobody said not being in Honors at UMD or going to trade school is. OP is just astonished that there are so many kids with such great stats who aren’t getting into their choice of school. I get it. It’s sobering g to read these posts. One would think no one goes to college with all of the nervousness and stress.