Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UGA is a high quality school that students can go to for free or nearly free.
Why are you concerned?
Not really concerned. But we fell for the "100% attend college" and when I saw most attended the same college, I wondered if we'd been had.
Atlanta families are making the same calculation with respect to UGA that Northern Virginia families make about UVA - it's got great bang for the buck. Why go out of state when you have an excellent, affordable university in your state?
Fair enough. I just thought it was selective, and hearing that 85% number suggested it's not. Would you be happy if your private school bragged about 100% college attendance rate, then you learned 60% of those went to community college?
Many for sure would be happy at a school that had so many get into UGA in the Atlanta area, great school and free! Win/win for sure! Lots of instate kids choose UGA over other top oos public and private schools, not only for price but they have been brought going to Athens from birth and that’s the only place they want to go. It’s not all just about perceived prestige or rankings for them.
What does this mean?
UGA football fan families. Parents are often both alums, too.
Sounds terribly insular and uninteresting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UGA is a high quality school that students can go to for free or nearly free.
Why are you concerned?
Not really concerned. But we fell for the "100% attend college" and when I saw most attended the same college, I wondered if we'd been had.
Atlanta families are making the same calculation with respect to UGA that Northern Virginia families make about UVA - it's got great bang for the buck. Why go out of state when you have an excellent, affordable university in your state?
Fair enough. I just thought it was selective, and hearing that 85% number suggested it's not. Would you be happy if your private school bragged about 100% college attendance rate, then you learned 60% of those went to community college?
Many for sure would be happy at a school that had so many get into UGA in the Atlanta area, great school and free! Win/win for sure! Lots of instate kids choose UGA over other top oos public and private schools, not only for price but they have been brought going to Athens from birth and that’s the only place they want to go. It’s not all just about perceived prestige or rankings for them.
What does this mean?
UGA football fan families. Parents are often both alums, too.
Sounds terribly insular and uninteresting.
Maybe to you, but not to them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UGA is a high quality school that students can go to for free or nearly free.
Why are you concerned?
Not really concerned. But we fell for the "100% attend college" and when I saw most attended the same college, I wondered if we'd been had.
Atlanta families are making the same calculation with respect to UGA that Northern Virginia families make about UVA - it's got great bang for the buck. Why go out of state when you have an excellent, affordable university in your state?
Fair enough. I just thought it was selective, and hearing that 85% number suggested it's not. Would you be happy if your private school bragged about 100% college attendance rate, then you learned 60% of those went to community college?
Many for sure would be happy at a school that had so many get into UGA in the Atlanta area, great school and free! Win/win for sure! Lots of instate kids choose UGA over other top oos public and private schools, not only for price but they have been brought going to Athens from birth and that’s the only place they want to go. It’s not all just about perceived prestige or rankings for them.
What does this mean?
UGA football fan families. Parents are often both alums, too.
Sounds terribly insular and uninteresting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UGA is a high quality school that students can go to for free or nearly free.
Why are you concerned?
Not really concerned. But we fell for the "100% attend college" and when I saw most attended the same college, I wondered if we'd been had.
Atlanta families are making the same calculation with respect to UGA that Northern Virginia families make about UVA - it's got great bang for the buck. Why go out of state when you have an excellent, affordable university in your state?
Fair enough. I just thought it was selective, and hearing that 85% number suggested it's not. Would you be happy if your private school bragged about 100% college attendance rate, then you learned 60% of those went to community college?
Many for sure would be happy at a school that had so many get into UGA in the Atlanta area, great school and free! Win/win for sure! Lots of instate kids choose UGA over other top oos public and private schools, not only for price but they have been brought going to Athens from birth and that’s the only place they want to go. It’s not all just about perceived prestige or rankings for them.
What does this mean?
UGA football fan families. Parents are often both alums, too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UGA is a high quality school that students can go to for free or nearly free.
Why are you concerned?
Not really concerned. But we fell for the "100% attend college" and when I saw most attended the same college, I wondered if we'd been had.
Atlanta families are making the same calculation with respect to UGA that Northern Virginia families make about UVA - it's got great bang for the buck. Why go out of state when you have an excellent, affordable university in your state?
Fair enough. I just thought it was selective, and hearing that 85% number suggested it's not. Would you be happy if your private school bragged about 100% college attendance rate, then you learned 60% of those went to community college?
Many for sure would be happy at a school that had so many get into UGA in the Atlanta area, great school and free! Win/win for sure! Lots of instate kids choose UGA over other top oos public and private schools, not only for price but they have been brought going to Athens from birth and that’s the only place they want to go. It’s not all just about perceived prestige or rankings for them.
What does this mean?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UGA is a high quality school that students can go to for free or nearly free.
Why are you concerned?
Not really concerned. But we fell for the "100% attend college" and when I saw most attended the same college, I wondered if we'd been had.
Atlanta families are making the same calculation with respect to UGA that Northern Virginia families make about UVA - it's got great bang for the buck. Why go out of state when you have an excellent, affordable university in your state?
Fair enough. I just thought it was selective, and hearing that 85% number suggested it's not. Would you be happy if your private school bragged about 100% college attendance rate, then you learned 60% of those went to community college?
Many for sure would be happy at a school that had so many get into UGA in the Atlanta area, great school and free! Win/win for sure! Lots of instate kids choose UGA over other top oos public and private schools, not only for price but they have been brought going to Athens from birth and that’s the only place they want to go. It’s not all just about perceived prestige or rankings for them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UGA is a high quality school that students can go to for free or nearly free.
Why are you concerned?
Not really concerned. But we fell for the "100% attend college" and when I saw most attended the same college, I wondered if we'd been had.
Atlanta families are making the same calculation with respect to UGA that Northern Virginia families make about UVA - it's got great bang for the buck. Why go out of state when you have an excellent, affordable university in your state?
Fair enough. I just thought it was selective, and hearing that 85% number suggested it's not. Would you be happy if your private school bragged about 100% college attendance rate, then you learned 60% of those went to community college?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My child got into UGA a few years ago. Was the only one from their school. High GPA. Didn't send SAT scores because it was optional. Most students are in state and most go home on weekends, unless they are in greek life, like to party a lot, or it's a home football game. She did not have a great time and ended up leaving. Beautiful school and campus. Just wasn't the right fit. And shocking she has ended up in a "lesser" Virginia school and doing remarkably well haha
Huh. My daughter is a freshman there, and that hasn't been her experience at all. She's not a big partier, and isn't in Greek life. But she's never bored on the weekends. We have visited twice and don't get "suitcase school" vibes at all.
But you did say it was a few years ago that your daughter went, and I understand the school has changed a lot in even just a few years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UGA has become quite popular among NoVa kids. I can imagine it's even more popular when you are in-state.
Any info on stats needed from NoVa kids to gain admission?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UGA is a high quality school that students can go to for free or nearly free.
Why are you concerned?
Not really concerned. But we fell for the "100% attend college" and when I saw most attended the same college, I wondered if we'd been had.
Atlanta families are making the same calculation with respect to UGA that Northern Virginia families make about UVA - it's got great bang for the buck. Why go out of state when you have an excellent, affordable university in your state?
Fair enough. I just thought it was selective, and hearing that 85% number suggested it's not. Would you be happy if your private school bragged about 100% college attendance rate, then you learned 60% of those went to community college?
Anonymous wrote:We recently moved to the Atlanta area. Kids are in private school which boasts a 100% graduation rate. All well and good, but when I looked at the universities in question, upward of 75% of graduated students ended up at UGA. I found this concerning. What's their reputation? Is it somewhere most people would happy to send their kid?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UGA is a high quality school that students can go to for free or nearly free.
Why are you concerned?
Not really concerned. But we fell for the "100% attend college" and when I saw most attended the same college, I wondered if we'd been had.
Atlanta families are making the same calculation with respect to UGA that Northern Virginia families make about UVA - it's got great bang for the buck. Why go out of state when you have an excellent, affordable university in your state?
Fair enough. I just thought it was selective, and hearing that 85% number suggested it's not. Would you be happy if your private school bragged about 100% college attendance rate, then you learned 60% of those went to community college?
Sure, what's wrong with community college?
Nothing, unless a private school is using attendance there in marketing materials without disclosing that it in, in fact, community college and not somewhere you can get a bachelors degree.
They can transfer
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UGA is a high quality school that students can go to for free or nearly free.
Why are you concerned?
Not really concerned. But we fell for the "100% attend college" and when I saw most attended the same college, I wondered if we'd been had.
Atlanta families are making the same calculation with respect to UGA that Northern Virginia families make about UVA - it's got great bang for the buck. Why go out of state when you have an excellent, affordable university in your state?
Fair enough. I just thought it was selective, and hearing that 85% number suggested it's not. Would you be happy if your private school bragged about 100% college attendance rate, then you learned 60% of those went to community college?
Sure, what's wrong with community college?
Nothing, unless a private school is using attendance there in marketing materials without disclosing that it in, in fact, community college and not somewhere you can get a bachelors degree.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UGA is a high quality school that students can go to for free or nearly free.
Why are you concerned?
Not really concerned. But we fell for the "100% attend college" and when I saw most attended the same college, I wondered if we'd been had.
Atlanta families are making the same calculation with respect to UGA that Northern Virginia families make about UVA - it's got great bang for the buck. Why go out of state when you have an excellent, affordable university in your state?
Fair enough. I just thought it was selective, and hearing that 85% number suggested it's not. Would you be happy if your private school bragged about 100% college attendance rate, then you learned 60% of those went to community college?
Sure, what's wrong with community college?
Anonymous wrote:UGA has become quite popular among NoVa kids. I can imagine it's even more popular when you are in-state.