Anonymous wrote:There are always a significant number of girls at SR who apply to top tier Catholic schools. These are schools that of less popular with girls at Holton. Having followed this for years (and two students), it seems like the high achieving girls at SR tend to want something different for college (ie fewer applying to HYP). This isn’t a good or bad thing…
Anonymous wrote:There are always a significant number of girls at SR who apply to top tier Catholic schools. These are schools that of less popular with girls at Holton. Having followed this for years (and two students), it seems like the high achieving girls at SR tend to want something different for college (ie fewer applying to HYP). This isn’t a good or bad thing…
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SR is not much lower tier than NCS or Holton and I can assure you mean girls exist at every school.
The graduating classes at SR and Holton are a similar size this year (86 versus 90).
Of the seniors who have posted on Insta, only 1 of the 44 SR girls is going to a top school (HYPMS, Duke, Northwestern, JHU, Chicago). By contrast, 8 of the 29 Holton girls are going to schools at that level.
I’m an SR parent and I’ve noticed this difference compared to Holton, but I don’t think it’s the academics or the kids, but rather the college counseling. Hopefully they can work on it.
I've looked at both schools in depth and it seems to me that Holton places much more emphasis on STEM. Could you that be another reason for the difference?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SR is not much lower tier than NCS or Holton and I can assure you mean girls exist at every school.
The graduating classes at SR and Holton are a similar size this year (86 versus 90).
Of the seniors who have posted on Insta, only 1 of the 44 SR girls is going to a top school (HYPMS, Duke, Northwestern, JHU, Chicago). By contrast, 8 of the 29 Holton girls are going to schools at that level.
They may be similar in size but I’d be curious to know which amount started in 9th grade vs coming in from lower and middle school. My guess is Holton has more students that entered in high school. As Stone Ridge gets more competitive in lower and middle school it will start to even out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SR is not much lower tier than NCS or Holton and I can assure you mean girls exist at every school.
The graduating classes at SR and Holton are a similar size this year (86 versus 90).
Of the seniors who have posted on Insta, only 1 of the 44 SR girls is going to a top school (HYPMS, Duke, Northwestern, JHU, Chicago). By contrast, 8 of the 29 Holton girls are going to schools at that level.
They may be similar in size but I’d be curious to know which amount started in 9th grade vs coming in from lower and middle school. My guess is Holton has more students that entered in high school. As Stone Ridge gets more competitive in lower and middle school it will start to even out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SR is not much lower tier than NCS or Holton and I can assure you mean girls exist at every school.
The graduating classes at SR and Holton are a similar size this year (86 versus 90).
Of the seniors who have posted on Insta, only 1 of the 44 SR girls is going to a top school (HYPMS, Duke, Northwestern, JHU, Chicago). By contrast, 8 of the 29 Holton girls are going to schools at that level.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SR is not much lower tier than NCS or Holton and I can assure you mean girls exist at every school.
The graduating classes at SR and Holton are a similar size this year (86 versus 90).
Of the seniors who have posted on Insta, only 1 of the 44 SR girls is going to a top school (HYPMS, Duke, Northwestern, JHU, Chicago). By contrast, 8 of the 29 Holton girls are going to schools at that level.
I’m an SR parent and I’ve noticed this difference compared to Holton, but I don’t think it’s the academics or the kids, but rather the college counseling. Hopefully they can work on it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SR is not much lower tier than NCS or Holton and I can assure you mean girls exist at every school.
The graduating classes at SR and Holton are a similar size this year (86 versus 90).
Of the seniors who have posted on Insta, only 1 of the 44 SR girls is going to a top school (HYPMS, Duke, Northwestern, JHU, Chicago). By contrast, 8 of the 29 Holton girls are going to schools at that level.
Anonymous wrote:Sr had had 3 major admin departures in last couple of weeks. What's up with this? Is this normal?
Anonymous wrote:Stone Ridge has always been known as a kind of dumpy "mean girl" school with a bullying problem, despite being much lower tier than NCS or Holton. Not really a ton of advantages to make up for the issues
Anonymous wrote:SR is not much lower tier than NCS or Holton and I can assure you mean girls exist at every school.