Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interestingly every other large public VA school including W&M, JMU and Va Tech is remaining test optional.
UVA will take the lead, as usual. The Ivies have already done it.
They can't go test optional without sacrificing their medians
Not true with the elite public and privates. Not at all. UVA receives almost 60,000 apps a year. It's SCHEV median is a 4.4, 34 ACT and a 1470.That's not going to change because the demand for an elite public education at $160k a year compared to private at $400k (USC just passed $96k a year) is only going to increase the interest in top
publics. It's a simple analysis of supply and demand. All of the elite publics are seeing this, especially during covid when many families lost income and had to rethink the cost of higher ed. The next step would be for UVA/the Commknwealth to respond to taxpayers and reduce OOS and international from 26% to less than 8% as Cal, Texas, and N Carolina have done, but so far bills to do exactly that have never made it out of committee
TO allows UVA to be more geographically diverse within Virginia without hurting their scores.
Oh, please. Students outside of NoVa get high test scores, too.
1400+?
Are you joking?
No
Ok, well then yes. For those of you who can’t see past the NoVa bubble, the kids who get in to UVA from my kid’s southern VA public high school (3/10 on Greatschools) are absolutely scoring well over 1400.
My kid did. 1550 with no prep whatsoever. Also NMF. Plenty of smart kids throughout VA, not just in NOVA.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interestingly every other large public VA school including W&M, JMU and Va Tech is remaining test optional.
UVA will take the lead, as usual. The Ivies have already done it.
They can't go test optional without sacrificing their medians
Not true with the elite public and privates. Not at all. UVA receives almost 60,000 apps a year. It's SCHEV median is a 4.4, 34 ACT and a 1470.That's not going to change because the demand for an elite public education at $160k a year compared to private at $400k (USC just passed $96k a year) is only going to increase the interest in top
publics. It's a simple analysis of supply and demand. All of the elite publics are seeing this, especially during covid when many families lost income and had to rethink the cost of higher ed. The next step would be for UVA/the Commknwealth to respond to taxpayers and reduce OOS and international from 26% to less than 8% as Cal, Texas, and N Carolina have done, but so far bills to do exactly that have never made it out of committee
TO allows UVA to be more geographically diverse within Virginia without hurting their scores.
Oh, please. Students outside of NoVa get high test scores, too.
1400+?
Are you joking?
No
Ok, well then yes. For those of you who can’t see past the NoVa bubble, the kids who get in to UVA from my kid’s southern VA public high school (3/10 on Greatschools) are absolutely scoring well over 1400.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interestingly every other large public VA school including W&M, JMU and Va Tech is remaining test optional.
UVA will take the lead, as usual. The Ivies have already done it.
They can't go test optional without sacrificing their medians
Not true with the elite public and privates. Not at all. UVA receives almost 60,000 apps a year. It's SCHEV median is a 4.4, 34 ACT and a 1470.That's not going to change because the demand for an elite public education at $160k a year compared to private at $400k (USC just passed $96k a year) is only going to increase the interest in top
publics. It's a simple analysis of supply and demand. All of the elite publics are seeing this, especially during covid when many families lost income and had to rethink the cost of higher ed. The next step would be for UVA/the Commknwealth to respond to taxpayers and reduce OOS and international from 26% to less than 8% as Cal, Texas, and N Carolina have done, but so far bills to do exactly that have never made it out of committee
TO allows UVA to be more geographically diverse within Virginia without hurting their scores.
Oh, please. Students outside of NoVa get high test scores, too.
1400+?
Anonymous wrote:How the heck would we know?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interestingly every other large public VA school including W&M, JMU and Va Tech is remaining test optional.
UVA will take the lead, as usual. The Ivies have already done it.
They can't go test optional without sacrificing their medians
Not true with the elite public and privates. Not at all. UVA receives almost 60,000 apps a year. It's SCHEV median is a 4.4, 34 ACT and a 1470.That's not going to change because the demand for an elite public education at $160k a year compared to private at $400k (USC just passed $96k a year) is only going to increase the interest in top
publics. It's a simple analysis of supply and demand. All of the elite publics are seeing this, especially during covid when many families lost income and had to rethink the cost of higher ed. The next step would be for UVA/the Commknwealth to respond to taxpayers and reduce OOS and international from 26% to less than 8% as Cal, Texas, and N Carolina have done, but so far bills to do exactly that have never made it out of committee
TO allows UVA to be more geographically diverse within Virginia without hurting their scores.
Oh, please. Students outside of NoVa get high test scores, too.
1400+?
Are you joking?
No
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interestingly every other large public VA school including W&M, JMU and Va Tech is remaining test optional.
UVA will take the lead, as usual. The Ivies have already done it.
They can't go test optional without sacrificing their medians
Not true with the elite public and privates. Not at all. UVA receives almost 60,000 apps a year. It's SCHEV median is a 4.4, 34 ACT and a 1470.That's not going to change because the demand for an elite public education at $160k a year compared to private at $400k (USC just passed $96k a year) is only going to increase the interest in top
publics. It's a simple analysis of supply and demand. All of the elite publics are seeing this, especially during covid when many families lost income and had to rethink the cost of higher ed. The next step would be for UVA/the Commknwealth to respond to taxpayers and reduce OOS and international from 26% to less than 8% as Cal, Texas, and N Carolina have done, but so far bills to do exactly that have never made it out of committee
TO allows UVA to be more geographically diverse within Virginia without hurting their scores.
Oh, please. Students outside of NoVa get high test scores, too.
1400+?
Are you joking?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interestingly every other large public VA school including W&M, JMU and Va Tech is remaining test optional.
UVA will take the lead, as usual. The Ivies have already done it.
They can't go test optional without sacrificing their medians
Not true with the elite public and privates. Not at all. UVA receives almost 60,000 apps a year. It's SCHEV median is a 4.4, 34 ACT and a 1470.That's not going to change because the demand for an elite public education at $160k a year compared to private at $400k (USC just passed $96k a year) is only going to increase the interest in top
publics. It's a simple analysis of supply and demand. All of the elite publics are seeing this, especially during covid when many families lost income and had to rethink the cost of higher ed. The next step would be for UVA/the Commknwealth to respond to taxpayers and reduce OOS and international from 26% to less than 8% as Cal, Texas, and N Carolina have done, but so far bills to do exactly that have never made it out of committee
TO allows UVA to be more geographically diverse within Virginia without hurting their scores.
Oh, please. Students outside of NoVa get high test scores, too.
1400+?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interestingly every other large public VA school including W&M, JMU and Va Tech is remaining test optional.
UVA will take the lead, as usual. The Ivies have already done it.
They can't go test optional without sacrificing their medians
Not true with the elite public and privates. Not at all. UVA receives almost 60,000 apps a year. It's SCHEV median is a 4.4, 34 ACT and a 1470.That's not going to change because the demand for an elite public education at $160k a year compared to private at $400k (USC just passed $96k a year) is only going to increase the interest in top
publics. It's a simple analysis of supply and demand. All of the elite publics are seeing this, especially during covid when many families lost income and had to rethink the cost of higher ed. The next step would be for UVA/the Commknwealth to respond to taxpayers and reduce OOS and international from 26% to less than 8% as Cal, Texas, and N Carolina have done, but so far bills to do exactly that have never made it out of committee
TO allows UVA to be more geographically diverse within Virginia without hurting their scores.
Oh, please. Students outside of NoVa get high test scores, too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interestingly every other large public VA school including W&M, JMU and Va Tech is remaining test optional.
UVA will take the lead, as usual. The Ivies have already done it.
They can't go test optional without sacrificing their medians
Not true with the elite public and privates. Not at all. UVA receives almost 60,000 apps a year. It's SCHEV median is a 4.4, 34 ACT and a 1470.That's not going to change because the demand for an elite public education at $160k a year compared to private at $400k (USC just passed $96k a year) is only going to increase the interest in top
publics. It's a simple analysis of supply and demand. All of the elite publics are seeing this, especially during covid when many families lost income and had to rethink the cost of higher ed. The next step would be for UVA/the Commknwealth to respond to taxpayers and reduce OOS and international from 26% to less than 8% as Cal, Texas, and N Carolina have done, but so far bills to do exactly that have never made it out of committee
TO allows UVA to be more geographically diverse within Virginia without hurting their scores.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interestingly every other large public VA school including W&M, JMU and Va Tech is remaining test optional.
UVA will take the lead, as usual. The Ivies have already done it.
They can't go test optional without sacrificing their medians
Not true with the elite public and privates. Not at all. UVA receives almost 60,000 apps a year. It's SCHEV median is a 4.4, 34 ACT and a 1470.That's not going to change because the demand for an elite public education at $160k a year compared to private at $400k (USC just passed $96k a year) is only going to increase the interest in top
publics. It's a simple analysis of supply and demand. All of the elite publics are seeing this, especially during covid when many families lost income and had to rethink the cost of higher ed. The next step would be for UVA/the Commknwealth to respond to taxpayers and reduce OOS and international from 26% to less than 8% as Cal, Texas, and N Carolina have done, but so far bills to do exactly that have never made it out of committee
TO allows UVA to be more geographically diverse within Virginia without hurting their scores.
TO automatically makes their scores trash tier. No one respects TO schools admissions metrics.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interestingly every other large public VA school including W&M, JMU and Va Tech is remaining test optional.
UVA will take the lead, as usual. The Ivies have already done it.
They can't go test optional without sacrificing their medians
Not true with the elite public and privates. Not at all. UVA receives almost 60,000 apps a year. It's SCHEV median is a 4.4, 34 ACT and a 1470.That's not going to change because the demand for an elite public education at $160k a year compared to private at $400k (USC just passed $96k a year) is only going to increase the interest in top
publics. It's a simple analysis of supply and demand. All of the elite publics are seeing this, especially during covid when many families lost income and had to rethink the cost of higher ed. The next step would be for UVA/the Commknwealth to respond to taxpayers and reduce OOS and international from 26% to less than 8% as Cal, Texas, and N Carolina have done, but so far bills to do exactly that have never made it out of committee
TO allows UVA to be more geographically diverse within Virginia without hurting their scores.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interestingly every other large public VA school including W&M, JMU and Va Tech is remaining test optional.
UVA will take the lead, as usual. The Ivies have already done it.
They can't go test optional without sacrificing their medians
Not true with the elite public and privates. Not at all. UVA receives almost 60,000 apps a year. It's SCHEV median is a 4.4, 34 ACT and a 1470.That's not going to change because the demand for an elite public education at $160k a year compared to private at $400k (USC just passed $96k a year) is only going to increase the interest in top
publics. It's a simple analysis of supply and demand. All of the elite publics are seeing this, especially during covid when many families lost income and had to rethink the cost of higher ed. The next step would be for UVA/the Commknwealth to respond to taxpayers and reduce OOS and international from 26% to less than 8% as Cal, Texas, and N Carolina have done, but so far bills to do exactly that have never made it out of committee