Anonymous wrote:Curious what schools are considered "better options" for a student who doesn't necessarily have the stats for "better options" -- would appreciate some helpful suggestions and specifics. Obviously Williams could be considered a "better option" but let's get serious and name schools that are actually viable for a student with Conn stats.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that Conn College is a perfectly fine school.
Imagine paying $90k for “perfectly fine” lmao.
How to show you're poor without saying you're poor...
If you have millions, the difference between paying $90k a year or $50k a year is nothing. So if that is what will make your kid happy, and you want them to be surrounded by other similar kids, you will pay. Also to avoid simple minded poor folk like you.
If you have millions (I do) then I’m still not going to overpay for mediocrity. Plenty of better schools exist for full pay kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that Conn College is a perfectly fine school.
Imagine paying $90k for “perfectly fine” lmao.
How to show you're poor without saying you're poor...
If you have millions, the difference between paying $90k a year or $50k a year is nothing. So if that is what will make your kid happy, and you want them to be surrounded by other similar kids, you will pay. Also to avoid simple minded poor folk like you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that Conn College is a perfectly fine school.
Imagine paying $90k for “perfectly fine” lmao.
No one pays full price, dildo. Depending on merit and need, it could be cheaper than UConn.
Anonymous wrote:Curious what schools are considered "better options" for a student who doesn't necessarily have the stats for "better options" -- would appreciate some helpful suggestions and specifics. Obviously Williams could be considered a "better option" but let's get serious and name schools that are actually viable for a student with Conn stats.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Curious what schools are considered "better options" for a student who doesn't necessarily have the stats for "better options" -- would appreciate some helpful suggestions and specifics. Obviously Williams could be considered a "better option" but let's get serious and name schools that are actually viable for a student with Conn stats.
I would suggest Skidmore as an alternative to Connecticut College. A given student who is qualified for both may prefer one over the other. Wheaton, too, might be considered with these schools.
Anonymous wrote:DD considered Connecticut College as one of her top choices. She was attracted to the environmental science and dance programs and received significant aid ($38k) bringing the cost lower than any of the other schools on her list. She liked the campus and warmth of the students she met, but ultimately wanted a mid-sized school with greater diversity in programs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that Conn College is a perfectly fine school.
Imagine paying $90k for “perfectly fine” lmao.
No one pays full price, dildo. Depending on merit and need, it could be cheaper than UConn.
Anonymous wrote:Curious what schools are considered "better options" for a student who doesn't necessarily have the stats for "better options" -- would appreciate some helpful suggestions and specifics. Obviously Williams could be considered a "better option" but let's get serious and name schools that are actually viable for a student with Conn stats.
Anonymous wrote:Future employers never heard of the place.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that Conn College is a perfectly fine school.
Imagine paying $90k for “perfectly fine” lmao.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that Conn College is a perfectly fine school.
Imagine paying $90k for “perfectly fine” lmao.
Anonymous wrote:I think that Conn College is a perfectly fine school.