Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a rising senior. Everyone was doing their work and tests together. I don't know if that is cheating. But lots of group work going on.
100% cheating. Tests are not supposed to be done together. Graded homework and Papers are not supposed to be written with your friend’s help. Your kid cheated all year and you had no idea?
Anonymous[b wrote:]I can tell you that teachers at ALL levels of education (grade school through college & grad school) were told to err on the side of compassion this year[/b]. Assuming that most shortfalls could be attributed to COVID. So grading standards were likely easier.
Also, many teachers opted for open book tests, because there was no way to assure students were not cheating.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the op touched a nerve in someone who is 100% hoping for elite admissions without test scores.
Actually, sounds like exactly the opposite. The OP clearly has a striver kid who is gunning for the Ivies. OP seems extremely threatened by anyone going test optional and possibly *gasp* getting admitted over her snowflake.![]()
Eh...there is a different poster on this thread that seems very defensive of their test optional stance and very offended by any suggestion that the best strategy is to submit test scores
There are also a couple of posters who keep repeating things like “now you have no excuse not to test,” etc. - as if any excuse is needed. Some very good students simply don’t test well, period. Glad there is an option not to submit scores.
Sure, but if the test is offered for free during school, refusing to report the score is like reporting a P instead of a grade in a core class. Colleges assume the unreported grade is a D and the unreported SAT score is 25% or worse.
So why are you telling us this? Go tell the admissions people.
It sounds like you’re afraid that test optional will still mean...test optional.
+100
The PP (and others) seem to be trying to send some sort of message - that students who choose test optional are somehow poor students or not worthy of admission, at least compared to students who do send in scores. It’s really bizarre. You’d think they would simply worry about their own kid and not what others choose to do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the op touched a nerve in someone who is 100% hoping for elite admissions without test scores.
Actually, sounds like exactly the opposite. The OP clearly has a striver kid who is gunning for the Ivies. OP seems extremely threatened by anyone going test optional and possibly *gasp* getting admitted over her snowflake.![]()
Eh...there is a different poster on this thread that seems very defensive of their test optional stance and very offended by any suggestion that the best strategy is to submit test scores
There are also a couple of posters who keep repeating things like “now you have no excuse not to test,” etc. - as if any excuse is needed. Some very good students simply don’t test well, period. Glad there is an option not to submit scores.
Sure, but if the test is offered for free during school, refusing to report the score is like reporting a P instead of a grade in a core class. Colleges assume the unreported grade is a D and the unreported SAT score is 25% or worse.
So why are you telling us this? Go tell the admissions people.
It sounds like you’re afraid that test optional will still mean...test optional.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the op touched a nerve in someone who is 100% hoping for elite admissions without test scores.
Actually, sounds like exactly the opposite. The OP clearly has a striver kid who is gunning for the Ivies. OP seems extremely threatened by anyone going test optional and possibly *gasp* getting admitted over her snowflake.![]()
Eh...there is a different poster on this thread that seems very defensive of their test optional stance and very offended by any suggestion that the best strategy is to submit test scores
There are also a couple of posters who keep repeating things like “now you have no excuse not to test,” etc. - as if any excuse is needed. Some very good students simply don’t test well, period. Glad there is an option not to submit scores.
Sure, but if the test is offered for free during school, refusing to report the score is like reporting a P instead of a grade in a core class. Colleges assume the unreported grade is a D and the unreported SAT score is 25% or worse.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve not heard of any cheating.
+1
I think there are one or two very insecure parents who keep bleating about this and hoping everyone will believe them. It’s beyond old, not to mention transparent.
I agree. It’s pathetic.
because most kids who cheat openly admit it????????
DP. No - because you continue to claim that all kids doing DL this year cheated. And you have zero proof or evidence of this, just your wacky paranoia. How about this: worry about your own kid and stop making it your mission to declare what you assume everyone else is up to. In short, get a life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve not heard of any cheating.
+1
I think there are one or two very insecure parents who keep bleating about this and hoping everyone will believe them. It’s beyond old, not to mention transparent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve not heard of any cheating.
+1
I think there are one or two very insecure parents who keep bleating about this and hoping everyone will believe them. It’s beyond old, not to mention transparent.
I agree. It’s pathetic.
because most kids who cheat openly admit it????????
Anonymous wrote:I have a rising senior. Everyone was doing their work and tests together. I don't know if that is cheating. But lots of group work going on.
Anonymous wrote:I have a rising senior. Everyone was doing their work and tests together. I don't know if that is cheating. But lots of group work going on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve not heard of any cheating.
+1
I think there are one or two very insecure parents who keep bleating about this and hoping everyone will believe them. It’s beyond old, not to mention transparent.
I agree. It’s pathetic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve not heard of any cheating.
+1
I think there are one or two very insecure parents who keep bleating about this and hoping everyone will believe them. It’s beyond old, not to mention transparent.
Anonymous wrote:I’ve not heard of any cheating.