Anonymous wrote:To infuriate you even more my affluent kid who happens to be in a school with a good handful of diverse students is getting preference based merely on zip code. It’s clear to me that this is what happening versus sibling with similar stats who went through the process a few years ago. It’s been eye-opening. I finally figured it out based on various comments, things in email, etc. No one explicitly stated it, but…
Anonymous wrote:My kid is UMC, unhooked, not URM, not an athlete, not a VIP, ‘24. I made it clear to them that they can go through this process feeling like they are being treated unfairly (not true), getting the short of the stick (not true) or….they can embrace the privileges they have, be grateful, and run with the opportunities they have. Because they had the golden ticket in their hand from the time they were born.
Anonymous wrote:I get annoyed at the assumption that because you are third or fourth generation here you have it made or something. My parents were children of immigrants who grew up quite poor. Plus, my grandfather and father were drafted. Why are we being lumped in with the families who have been here forever and have passed down wealth and property forever.
Anonymous wrote:Does QB look at assets? DH could quit tomorrow, but I think our assets would give us away unless they aren’t checking.
Anonymous wrote:Now you know how my kid feels.
Super high stats kid, rejected to T15, Asian male.
Anonymous wrote:Imagine being the person who starts a post to complain about how QB kids are taking all the spots. Appalling!
Anonymous wrote:Does QB look at assets? DH could quit tomorrow, but I think our assets would give us away unless they aren’t checking.
Anonymous wrote:Imagine being the person who starts a post to complain about how QB kids are taking all the spots. Appalling!