.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
You are readings things into my post I did not say, nor think. Nowhere did I claim their 'the most' or 'the only".
Of course there are polite kids at hundreds of other schools too (would be silly to claim differently) , but can't one be happy and share a positive event?
Not everything is a competition in life.
+1
+1. I appreciated your post. My DC applied ED to William & Mary and I enjoyed reading about the polite kids at the school.
Me too. It was a cute story. Some folks just like to be mad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
You are readings things into my post I did not say, nor think. Nowhere did I claim their 'the most' or 'the only".
Of course there are polite kids at hundreds of other schools too (would be silly to claim differently) , but can't one be happy and share a positive event?
Not everything is a competition in life.
+1
+1. I appreciated your post. My DC applied ED to William & Mary and I enjoyed reading about the polite kids at the school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
You are readings things into my post I did not say, nor think. Nowhere did I claim their 'the most' or 'the only".
Of course there are polite kids at hundreds of other schools too (would be silly to claim differently) , but can't one be happy and share a positive event?
Not everything is a competition in life.
+1
+1. I appreciated your post. My DC applied ED to William & Mary and I enjoyed reading about the polite kids at the school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
You are readings things into my post I did not say, nor think. Nowhere did I claim their 'the most' or 'the only".
Of course there are polite kids at hundreds of other schools too (would be silly to claim differently) , but can't one be happy and share a positive event?
Not everything is a competition in life.
+1
Anonymous wrote:
You are readings things into my post I did not say, nor think. Nowhere did I claim their 'the most' or 'the only".
Of course there are polite kids at hundreds of other schools too (would be silly to claim differently) , but can't one be happy and share a positive event?
Not everything is a competition in life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:On the Saturday evening AmTrak from Williamsburg (1 block from campus) to Alexandria (AKA, the Hogworts Express), the Conductor announced a welcome home the 450 W& M students they were dropping off. Kids also came home Friday evening, Sat am, and there were two trains Sunday. And, of course, some kids drove and some were picked up.
Contrast this with 35 kids a year from MoCo.
Huh?
Multiple points here:
1. How many NOVA kids are attending W&M and contrasting it to how few from MoCo, indicating the OOS state competitiveness
2. Amtrak is an easy connector to travel between the college & NOVA
3. The conductor geeking out on Harry Potter, not a bad comparison in my opinion regarding the train around holidays
4. Poster was humble by not mentioning how the conductor praised the W&M students as the kindest & nicest passengers he's had. Yes, multiple parents verified this on FB as being true and student confirmed.
OMG. Excuse me while I hurl. If this is any indication of the types of parents who have kids at WM, hard pass.![]()
![]()
DP
I agree. Parents who are proud that their kids and their friends are polite and kind are the worst.
Parents who brag that their kids and friends (only at a certain school, of course!) are the most polite and nice people ever, actually *are* the worst. Glad we agree.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:On the Saturday evening AmTrak from Williamsburg (1 block from campus) to Alexandria (AKA, the Hogworts Express), the Conductor announced a welcome home the 450 W& M students they were dropping off. Kids also came home Friday evening, Sat am, and there were two trains Sunday. And, of course, some kids drove and some were picked up.
Contrast this with 35 kids a year from MoCo.
Huh?
Multiple points here:
1. How many NOVA kids are attending W&M and contrasting it to how few from MoCo, indicating the OOS state competitiveness
2. Amtrak is an easy connector to travel between the college & NOVA
3. The conductor geeking out on Harry Potter, not a bad comparison in my opinion regarding the train around holidays
4. Poster was humble by not mentioning how the conductor praised the W&M students as the kindest & nicest passengers he's had. Yes, multiple parents verified this on FB as being true and student confirmed.
OMG. Excuse me while I hurl. If this is any indication of the types of parents who have kids at WM, hard pass.![]()
![]()
DP
I agree. Parents who are proud that their kids and their friends are polite and kind are the worst.
Parents who brag that their kids and friends (only at a certain school, of course!) are the most polite and nice people ever, actually *are* the worst. Glad we agree.
Then you must love the “Big 3” parents
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:On the Saturday evening AmTrak from Williamsburg (1 block from campus) to Alexandria (AKA, the Hogworts Express), the Conductor announced a welcome home the 450 W& M students they were dropping off. Kids also came home Friday evening, Sat am, and there were two trains Sunday. And, of course, some kids drove and some were picked up.
Contrast this with 35 kids a year from MoCo.
Huh?
Multiple points here:
1. How many NOVA kids are attending W&M and contrasting it to how few from MoCo, indicating the OOS state competitiveness
2. Amtrak is an easy connector to travel between the college & NOVA
3. The conductor geeking out on Harry Potter, not a bad comparison in my opinion regarding the train around holidays
4. Poster was humble by not mentioning how the conductor praised the W&M students as the kindest & nicest passengers he's had. Yes, multiple parents verified this on FB as being true and student confirmed.
OMG. Excuse me while I hurl. If this is any indication of the types of parents who have kids at WM, hard pass.![]()
![]()
DP
I agree. Parents who are proud that their kids and their friends are polite and kind are the worst.
Parents who brag that their kids and friends (only at a certain school, of course!) are the most polite and nice people ever, actually *are* the worst. Glad we agree.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:On the Saturday evening AmTrak from Williamsburg (1 block from campus) to Alexandria (AKA, the Hogworts Express), the Conductor announced a welcome home the 450 W& M students they were dropping off. Kids also came home Friday evening, Sat am, and there were two trains Sunday. And, of course, some kids drove and some were picked up.
Contrast this with 35 kids a year from MoCo.
Huh?
Multiple points here:
1. How many NOVA kids are attending W&M and contrasting it to how few from MoCo, indicating the OOS state competitiveness
2. Amtrak is an easy connector to travel between the college & NOVA
3. The conductor geeking out on Harry Potter, not a bad comparison in my opinion regarding the train around holidays
4. Poster was humble by not mentioning how the conductor praised the W&M students as the kindest & nicest passengers he's had. Yes, multiple parents verified this on FB as being true and student confirmed.
OMG. Excuse me while I hurl. If this is any indication of the types of parents who have kids at WM, hard pass.![]()
![]()
DP
I agree. Parents who are proud that their kids and their friends are polite and kind are the worst.
Anonymous wrote:Does an MCPS/W cluster boy with a 4.0/4.7 GPA and 1570 SAT, good but not amazing ECs and no other hooks have a chance of getting in RD at William and Mary?
Thanks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:On the Saturday evening AmTrak from Williamsburg (1 block from campus) to Alexandria (AKA, the Hogworts Express), the Conductor announced a welcome home the 450 W& M students they were dropping off. Kids also came home Friday evening, Sat am, and there were two trains Sunday. And, of course, some kids drove and some were picked up.
Contrast this with 35 kids a year from MoCo.
Huh?
Multiple points here:
1. How many NOVA kids are attending W&M and contrasting it to how few from MoCo, indicating the OOS state competitiveness
2. Amtrak is an easy connector to travel between the college & NOVA
3. The conductor geeking out on Harry Potter, not a bad comparison in my opinion regarding the train around holidays
4. Poster was humble by not mentioning how the conductor praised the W&M students as the kindest & nicest passengers he's had. Yes, multiple parents verified this on FB as being true and student confirmed.
OMG. Excuse me while I hurl. If this is any indication of the types of parents who have kids at WM, hard pass.![]()
![]()
DP
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:On the Saturday evening AmTrak from Williamsburg (1 block from campus) to Alexandria (AKA, the Hogworts Express), the Conductor announced a welcome home the 450 W& M students they were dropping off. Kids also came home Friday evening, Sat am, and there were two trains Sunday. And, of course, some kids drove and some were picked up.
Contrast this with 35 kids a year from MoCo.
Huh?
Multiple points here:
1. How many NOVA kids are attending W&M and contrasting it to how few from MoCo, indicating the OOS state competitiveness
2. Amtrak is an easy connector to travel between the college & NOVA
3. The conductor geeking out on Harry Potter, not a bad comparison in my opinion regarding the train around holidays
4. Poster was humble by not mentioning how the conductor praised the W&M students as the kindest & nicest passengers he's had. Yes, multiple parents verified this on FB as being true and student confirmed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am confused about the data on here. Kid has perfect 4.0 unweighted (so that would mean all A’s) and a ton of AP classes if weighted GPA is a 4.7. From a good Montgomery County school. And test scores are 1570, with good extra curriculars (I am going to take that to mean a leadership position and long term involvement in some activity).
And the OOS and In-state admit rates are about 10% difference (40% and 30% roughly). Wouldn’t this kid have a decent shot? There are posters who said kids got in with a 1360 SAT and another with a C.
I understand ED would be a surer bet, instate is better, and the kid needs to demonstrate interest, but wouldn’t RD at least be considered a match?
Yes, there is a lot of bad advice here. Very good chance of getting in with these scores, even RD OOS.
+1. Try to have him sign up and attend some of their virtual events. I think they have a virtual tour as well.