Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP- You said in your post that she’s been admitted to two “top 10” schools. Which ones? I’m finding it hard to believe that she has decisions from more than one of these schools, and that she wouldn’t also have admittance to an honors college.
Which of these has she been admitted to:
Princeton, Yale, MIT, Stanford, Harvard, Duke, Penn, JHU, UChicago or Northwestern?
Most likely top 10 publics.
Then OP should clarify. Big difference between U of Wherever vs Stanford et al!
+1
“Top 10” is not the same as top 10 public. WTF?
My kid chose a "Top 10" public over a "Top 10" private. His choice and he is thriving and loving life. This crushes your "Top 10" fantasy... doesn't it? lol
What does top 10 public even mean?
Cal, UCLA, UMich,
UNC, UVA, UT Austin, UF
There’s a gap with the rest.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fake. Couldn’t get into two Top 10 schools at this juncture. Decisions not out yet and if ED would be attending.
In theory this is possible because both MIT and Chicago have non-binding and non-restrictive EA. But it would be crazy unlikely to get into both of these schools in EA and then not get into an honors college.
Anonymous wrote:People seem to miss the point that OP's ego took a hit because daughter didn't get in one particular Honors College. Down playing HC does not resolve the ego issue.
Anonymous wrote:It's common for kids to get into some schools and not other schools even when they are comparable. Our state flagship is very popular and it is a notorious hard admit from our area. Some high stats kids get into higher ranked schools but don't get into our flagship. So be glad your kid got in at all. Sounds like she has some great options. Focus on those.
Anonymous wrote:Adding: The honors dorm was just tooooo geeky socially. And my kids is geeky 🤓
Mixing in a gen pop dorm and social life was preferred.