Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This reminds me of the kids who “publish” (I.e. their parents pay a prof to “work” with their kid and put their name on a paper).
Pretty sure no professors would go for this as a paid arrangement. Come on!
Junior assistant professors and lecturers do.
The big name New York private college counselors facilitate this for your kid….yes it happens. Quite easy tbh.
Remember who is reading the application. It’s usually mid to late 20s woman (super-liberal/woke) who majored in a soft major likely at that same institution. She’s not going to do deep research on whether or not this professor at a random - sometimes no name or lower ranked uni is reputable or not.
Ask me how I know.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The high school non-profit founding scam was still working with the Ivies during the last admission season. I have seen it. Believing it is over is unfortunately wishful thinking.
Tell us how you saw it.
Tell us how you knew it was a scam and the AO didn't.
Tell us how you knew that was the reason the applicant was admitted.
You can't provide evidence for any of those things. You didn't see the application, the AO didn't tell you anything, you are making this up.
you should read the selingo book. it's outlined in there with plenty of evidence
I asked this poster about their claim that they saw it personally. Are you the PP?
I'm not PP but I'm honestly surprised by anyone who hasn't see this personally
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The high school non-profit founding scam was still working with the Ivies during the last admission season. I have seen it. Believing it is over is unfortunately wishful thinking.
Tell us how you saw it.
Tell us how you knew it was a scam and the AO didn't.
Tell us how you knew that was the reason the applicant was admitted.
You can't provide evidence for any of those things. You didn't see the application, the AO didn't tell you anything, you are making this up.
you should read the selingo book. it's outlined in there with plenty of evidence
I asked this poster about their claim that they saw it personally. Are you the PP?
Anonymous wrote:The high school non-profit founding scam was still working with the Ivies during the last admission season. I have seen it. Believing it is over is unfortunately wishful thinking.
Anonymous wrote:Every year countless nonprofits are founded by high schoolers, only never to be heard of after they graduate, am I missing the point here or are these just resume fillers?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The high school non-profit founding scam was still working with the Ivies during the last admission season. I have seen it. Believing it is over is unfortunately wishful thinking.
Tell us how you saw it.
Tell us how you knew it was a scam and the AO didn't.
Tell us how you knew that was the reason the applicant was admitted.
You can't provide evidence for any of those things. You didn't see the application, the AO didn't tell you anything, you are making this up.
you should read the selingo book. it's outlined in there with plenty of evidence
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This reminds me of the kids who “publish” (I.e. their parents pay a prof to “work” with their kid and put their name on a paper).
Pretty sure no professors would go for this as a paid arrangement. Come on!
Junior assistant professors and lecturers do.
Anonymous wrote:The nonprofit approach to admissions is outdated.
Anonymous wrote:people, the average tenure of an AO post-covid is 18 months. they idea that these 24 year olds who ended up someone working for the college they graduated from because that's where they did their works study during undergrad have "seen it all" is laughable.
read Inside Higher Ed
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This reminds me of the kids who “publish” (I.e. their parents pay a prof to “work” with their kid and put their name on a paper).
Pretty sure no professors would go for this as a paid arrangement. Come on!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This reminds me of the kids who “publish” (I.e. their parents pay a prof to “work” with their kid and put their name on a paper).
Pretty sure no professors would go for this as a paid arrangement. Come on!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The high school non-profit founding scam was still working with the Ivies during the last admission season. I have seen it. Believing it is over is unfortunately wishful thinking.
Tell us how you saw it.
Tell us how you knew it was a scam and the AO didn't.
Tell us how you knew that was the reason the applicant was admitted.
You can't provide evidence for any of those things. You didn't see the application, the AO didn't tell you anything, you are making this up.
Anonymous wrote:The high school non-profit founding scam was still working with the Ivies during the last admission season. I have seen it. Believing it is over is unfortunately wishful thinking.