Anonymous wrote:I actually like cotillion. I don't think it's turning the children into mini adults. If my son hated going I wouldn't make him, but truth be told, he likes it. He likes seeing all his friends there, and he likes the cookies and lemonade. I don't know, maybe I'm not looking around as much as I should.
Anonymous wrote:What is the attrition rate at Beauvoir?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm not a previous poster either, but I have heard from current parents that STA is quite different than Beauvoir and it's not always an easy transition.
STA is the anti-Beauvoir. That's the ultimate irony. STA does not coddle. It is not racially or economically diverse. It places value on winning above all.
Anonymous wrote:They do go to chapel once a month at the cathedral and although they are not teaching a specific religion...they are teaching Christian values and they do talk about the story of Christmas at Christmastime, etc. I suppose if you were Jewish this might not work ......
Anonymous wrote:Regarding the 30 % of boys who don't go on to STA, did they not get in or do they typically choose to go elsewhere?
Anonymous wrote:There were a significant number of girls who chose not to apply. Also, it was a smaller than usual number of girls in the class. (PP may be calculating 50% from the usual 40 or so girls in the class; I think the percentage is higher even though the number going to NCS is low.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'll answer. It goes through 3rd and you have to apply to NCS and STA.
You "apply," but most are presumptively fed from Beauvoir onto NCS/STA.
What were numbers like for 2009?
70 percent from Beauvoir to STA.
50 percent from B to NCS.