Anonymous wrote:Used to give. Now we give NOTHING. Too much is made of the $$ and it doesn't make any difference but separates the big donor families from the smaller donor families. Unhealthy all around.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We just had the auction at out school, we gave $30,000 to the scholarship fund. Didn't buy anything at the auction. But they hit up the grandparents more than they do us. I don't even want to know what my parents gave. They adore the school and their grandchildren.
P.S. multiple other people gave a $10,000 amount to the scholarship fund.
Dayyyyyyyyyyyyum.
Thank you! You're doing a good thing.
- a mom who cried with joy when she saw our FA package
Anonymous wrote:We just had the auction at out school, we gave $30,000 to the scholarship fund. Didn't buy anything at the auction. But they hit up the grandparents more than they do us. I don't even want to know what my parents gave. They adore the school and their grandchildren.
P.S. multiple other people gave a $10,000 amount to the scholarship fund.
Anonymous wrote:$7,500-$10,000/year
Anonymous wrote:$10,000 a year, one kid at the school, plus buying things at auctions, etc. But I feel the norm is somewhere $3000 or less for most families.
I think the $5 a year responder is a bit crazy. Really, couldn't you give up some Starbucks or one dinner out so you could send in $100? Assuming you can afford the private in the first place.
If you are on scholarship, then I would think the $100 is a good faith effort to say thank you to the school and the others that are contributing to help families like you.
Sorry, I know it is probably an unpopular opinion, but needs to be said.