Not so sure about that. Sidwell looks for uniqueness no matter show strange it might appear to the outsider.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Be a same sex multi racial.couple.
This one doesn't make any sense. These people usually face discrimination.
Anonymous wrote:Be a same sex multi racial.couple.
Being a Quaker is a powerful hook but if you're brick dumb, it won't matter.Anonymous wrote:Become a Quaker.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Be a same sex multi racial.couple.
yep, with a child who scores 99.9% on the WPPSI.
And if one of you is an artist whose work is hanging in the Corcoran, and the other is a tenured ethnomusicology professor, it wouldn't kill ya.
And it goes without saying that you should be Democrats, and preferably ones who do the occasional fundraiser.
But you need to be "our kind of Democrats," the kind with great social skills who dress well and know how to throw a great catered fundraiser. None of your strident, frizzy-haired, Green Party supporters, please.[/quote
And both moms better shave!
Anonymous wrote:You sound like a Sidwell reject.Anonymous wrote:It's a horrible school. That's why nobody wants to go there and it's so easy to get in. I don't have a kid there but a frend of a friend whose kid goes there says the facilities are terrible and the teachers are rejects from other area private schools.
PS. the food is terrible
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Wikipedia entry on sidwell saw fit to include the notable parents (of otherwise undistinguished offspring). The notable alumni list is fairly impressive, but can't really compare to what alumni of St. Albans have done. Flame away.
Way to stay klassy, St. Albans.
I blame the Sidwell administrator or alum who posted the list of famous parents in the first place. It's kind of "look at how many rich and powerful people send their kids here" and makes the unfortunate comparisons with the kids pretty unavoidable. Unless the point was supposed to be, who cares about the kids because you send your kids to Sidwell if you want to network with the other parents.
Most schools on Wikipedia have these lists.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You sound like a Sidwell reject.Anonymous wrote:It's a horrible school. That's why nobody wants to go there and it's so easy to get in. I don't have a kid there but a frend of a friend whose kid goes there says the facilities are terrible and the teachers are rejects from other area private schools.
PS. the food is terrible
Actually she sounds like a Sidwell parent with a sense of humor, even if she's understandably a little bitter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Wikipedia entry on sidwell saw fit to include the notable parents (of otherwise undistinguished offspring). The notable alumni list is fairly impressive, but can't really compare to what alumni of St. Albans have done. Flame away.
Way to stay klassy, St. Albans.
I blame the Sidwell administrator or alum who posted the list of famous parents in the first place. It's kind of "look at how many rich and powerful people send their kids here" and makes the unfortunate comparisons with the kids pretty unavoidable. Unless the point was supposed to be, who cares about the kids because you send your kids to Sidwell if you want to network with the other parents.
Anonymous wrote:Seriously though, hold your child back a year if applying for K. They prefer to admit older kids.
Anonymous wrote:Some of these are tongue in cheek. But the result is it sounds just awful. Anyone actually like the school? Are the grads doing great things - setting aside the obvious famous ones.