Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Obama's daughter was a double legacy and presidents kid and still had to have a gap year
Does anyone think her admission was based on merit or the usual affirmative action for the wealthy
What is wrong with you? She didn't "have" to have a gap year. She chose to have one so she wouldn't have to be in college while her father was still president. Taking the gap year had nothing to do with her admission.
She also went to Sidwell and is the daughter of two highly intelligent and educated parents. Clearly a smart kid.
Weirdo.
Lol if you are connected to sidwell you know she is not an academic powerhouse.
Chelsea Clinton, as cringe as she has turned out to be, runs rings around the Obama girls when it comes to academics.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Obama's daughter was a double legacy and presidents kid and still had to have a gap year
Does anyone think her admission was based on merit or the usual affirmative action for the wealthy
What is wrong with you? She didn't "have" to have a gap year. She chose to have one so she wouldn't have to be in college while her father was still president. Taking the gap year had nothing to do with her admission.
She also went to Sidwell and is the daughter of two highly intelligent and educated parents. Clearly a smart kid.
Weirdo.
Anonymous wrote:My kid is a legacy at UM College Park and UMBC. Has aspirations greater than U of M, rejected both school’s and applied elsewhere.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have been an alumni interviewer for harvard and if i recall correctly, legacy admit rate is about 25%. A large majority of legacy applicants are rejected.
My legacy kid was one of them. Had the stats and ECs but we didn't give seven figures.
Anonymous wrote:I have been an alumni interviewer for harvard and if i recall correctly, legacy admit rate is about 25%. A large majority of legacy applicants are rejected.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Obama's daughter was a double legacy and presidents kid and still had to have a gap year
Does anyone think her admission was based on merit or the usual affirmative action for the wealthy
What is wrong with you? She didn't "have" to have a gap year. She chose to have one so she wouldn't have to be in college while her father was still president. Taking the gap year had nothing to do with her admission.
She also went to Sidwell and is the daughter of two highly intelligent and educated parents. Clearly a smart kid.
Weirdo.
You're assuming that her grades in high school were typical Harvard caliber material.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reporting back. I’m the poster who was snookered in to buying a Stanford sweatshirt. Welp, I have to return it since my legacy Latino son was denied! Although my husband says the men”s large will fit me due to my pandemic weight gain. Argh!!
I’m sorry, PP. I was actually wondering about your kid. Sucks.
Anonymous wrote:Reporting back. I’m the poster who was snookered in to buying a Stanford sweatshirt. Welp, I have to return it since my legacy Latino son was denied! Although my husband says the men”s large will fit me due to my pandemic weight gain. Argh!!
Anonymous wrote:I read that in general about 30% of legacies are accepted.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reporting back. I’m the poster who was snookered in to buying a Stanford sweatshirt. Welp, I have to return it since my legacy Latino son was denied! Although my husband says the men”s large will fit me due to my pandemic weight gain. Argh!!
I'm so sorry. Especially about the husband!!!!!
But, seriously, very sorry about disappointment for kid and for you. Sailing that sad ship myself, so I relate.
Anonymous wrote:Reporting back. I’m the poster who was snookered in to buying a Stanford sweatshirt. Welp, I have to return it since my legacy Latino son was denied! Although my husband says the men”s large will fit me due to my pandemic weight gain. Argh!!
Anonymous wrote:Double legacy at Vanderbilt, 4.81 WGPA, 35 ACT, lots of leaderahip/ECs/Varsity sport, deferred.