Anonymous wrote:Does being a legacy work against my DS if I failed a college course and graduated with a 2.9 UG GPA?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reviving this thread from a few years ago. For class of 2026, how did kids in this range do this year from Big 3?
At Sidwell, a couple of Ivies, UChicago, WashU, UVA, etc.
Sidwell gets much better results with the same GPA than other Big3 schools do.
Not better than my son’s Big3.
Sidwell, NCS, and STA all doing well with that GPA. NCS and STA are sending lots of kids to top 25 schools and that gpa is def in the range for those schools.
Not NCS. Girls are not getting into a top25 school with under a 3.8 from NCS unless you're talking about a liberal arts college.
I have a senior and the SCOIR data.
If that’s true, then that’s really unfortunate. NCS is as academically challenging as Sidwell. Any NCS student that has earned close to a 3.8 cumulative GPA has done well. That should at least get an NCS student into WashU, Emory, or UVA.
WashU, Emory require a 3.9 from NCS. UVA has not admitted beneath a 3.85 for years unless ED. They mostly take the 3.9+ girls.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reviving this thread from a few years ago. For class of 2026, how did kids in this range do this year from Big 3?
At Sidwell, a couple of Ivies, UChicago, WashU, UVA, etc.
Sidwell gets much better results with the same GPA than other Big3 schools do.
Not better than my son’s Big3.
Sidwell, NCS, and STA all doing well with that GPA. NCS and STA are sending lots of kids to top 25 schools and that gpa is def in the range for those schools.
Not NCS. Girls are not getting into a top25 school with under a 3.8 from NCS unless you're talking about a liberal arts college.
I have a senior and the SCOIR data.
If that’s true, then that’s really unfortunate. NCS is as academically challenging as Sidwell. Any NCS student that has earned close to a 3.8 cumulative GPA has done well. That should at least get an NCS student into WashU, Emory, or UVA.
WashU, Emory require a 3.9 from NCS. UVA has not admitted beneath a 3.85 for years unless ED. They mostly take the 3.9+ girls.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reviving this thread from a few years ago. For class of 2026, how did kids in this range do this year from Big 3?
At Sidwell, a couple of Ivies, UChicago, WashU, UVA, etc.
Sidwell gets much better results with the same GPA than other Big3 schools do.
Not better than my son’s Big3.
Sidwell, NCS, and STA all doing well with that GPA. NCS and STA are sending lots of kids to top 25 schools and that gpa is def in the range for those schools.
Not NCS. Girls are not getting into a top25 school with under a 3.8 from NCS unless you're talking about a liberal arts college.
I have a senior and the SCOIR data.
If that’s true, then that’s really unfortunate. NCS is as academically challenging as Sidwell. Any NCS student that has earned close to a 3.8 cumulative GPA has done well. That should at least get an NCS student into WashU, Emory, or UVA.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reviving this thread from a few years ago. For class of 2026, how did kids in this range do this year from Big 3?
At Sidwell, a couple of Ivies, UChicago, WashU, UVA, etc.
Sidwell gets much better results with the same GPA than other Big3 schools do.
Not better than my son’s Big3.
Sidwell, NCS, and STA all doing well with that GPA. NCS and STA are sending lots of kids to top 25 schools and that gpa is def in the range for those schools.
Not NCS. Girls are not getting into a top25 school with under a 3.8 from NCS unless you're talking about a liberal arts college.
I have a senior and the SCOIR data.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reviving this thread from a few years ago. For class of 2026, how did kids in this range do this year from Big 3?
At Sidwell, a couple of Ivies, UChicago, WashU, UVA, etc.
Sidwell gets much better results with the same GPA than other Big3 schools do.
Not better than my son’s Big3.
Sidwell, NCS, and STA all doing well with that GPA. NCS and STA are sending lots of kids to top 25 schools and that gpa is def in the range for those schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reviving this thread from a few years ago. For class of 2026, how did kids in this range do this year from Big 3?
At Sidwell, a couple of Ivies, UChicago, WashU, UVA, etc.
Sidwell gets much better results with the same GPA than other Big3 schools do.
Not better than my son’s Big3.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Uchicago, Tulane, Northeastern
Crazy how all these schools perception has changed so much. Northeastern was such a safety 15 years ago.
Anonymous wrote:Uchicago, Tulane, Northeastern
Anonymous wrote:Does being a legacy work against my DS if I failed a college course and graduated with a 2.9 UG GPA?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reviving this thread from a few years ago. For class of 2026, how did kids in this range do this year from Big 3?
At Sidwell, a couple of Ivies, UChicago, WashU, UVA, etc.
Sidwell gets much better results with the same GPA than other Big3 schools do.
Definitely better than NCS.
Not better than my son’s Big3.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reviving this thread from a few years ago. For class of 2026, how did kids in this range do this year from Big 3?
At Sidwell, a couple of Ivies, UChicago, WashU, UVA, etc.
Sidwell gets much better results with the same GPA than other Big3 schools do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reviving this thread from a few years ago. For class of 2026, how did kids in this range do this year from Big 3?
At Sidwell, a couple of Ivies, UChicago, WashU, UVA, etc.
Sidwell gets much better results with the same GPA than other Big3 schools do.