Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish we got our interview scores right away, just to know if they bombed it or not
If you think your kid's admission (or not) is an indication of a successful or bombed interview then I feel sorry for your kids.
That is how everyone's admission is determined
You miss the point. No one suggested that the interview wasn't how people were "scored" and admissions determined. The point is that the idea that your kid "bombed" it or could in any way have been judged based on a 5 minute interview when no one can explain what the standards are is silly. And you are a terrible parent if you tell your kid they didn't get in because they "interviewed poorly".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish we got our interview scores right away, just to know if they bombed it or not
If you think your kid's admission (or not) is an indication of a successful or bombed interview then I feel sorry for your kids.
That is how everyone's admission is determined
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish we got our interview scores right away, just to know if they bombed it or not
If you think your kid's admission (or not) is an indication of a successful or bombed interview then I feel sorry for your kids.
Anonymous wrote:I wish we got our interview scores right away, just to know if they bombed it or not
Anonymous wrote:It won't happen, not under Bowser. She embraces low-cost short-cuts to promoting educational attainment for low SES minorities. Where was the free, intensive test prep for the Walls exams widely available to students of color? There was none. In my native New York, test prep for the SSAT, the entrance exam for the academic magnet high schools, has been widely available in all four boroughs for decades.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes. The process is totally absurd.
Just bring back the exam.
+10000
Anonymous wrote:It won't happen, not under Bowser. She embraces low-cost short-cuts to promoting educational attainment for low SES minorities. Where was the free, intensive test prep for the Walls exams widely available to students of color? There was none. In my native New York, test prep for the SSAT, the entrance exam for the academic magnet high schools, has been widely available in all four boroughs for decades.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes. The process is totally absurd.
Just bring back the exam.
+10000
Anonymous wrote:It won't happen, not under Bowser. She embraces low-cost short-cuts to promoting educational attainment for low SES minorities. Where was the free, intensive test prep for the Walls exams widely available to students of color? There was none. In my native New York, test prep for the SSAT, the entrance exam for the academic magnet high schools, has been widely available in all four boroughs for decades.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes. The process is totally absurd.
Just bring back the exam.
+10000
It won't happen, not under Bowser. She embraces low-cost short-cuts to promoting educational attainment for low SES minorities. Where was the free, intensive test prep for the Walls exams widely available to students of color? There was none. In my native New York, test prep for the SSAT, the entrance exam for the academic magnet high schools, has been widely available in all four boroughs for decades.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes. The process is totally absurd.
Just bring back the exam.
+10000
Anonymous wrote:Why is a public school interviewing students? Too subjective
Anonymous wrote:Yes. The process is totally absurd.
Just bring back the exam.
Anonymous wrote:DS's interview was really short, he said it was just 3 questions and he gave thoughtful but brief answers.
Is it a bad sign if the kids interview is only like 4-5 minutes?