Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who wants to send their kids to a stuffy old all-boys school kike Albans anyway. Kids gonna grow up to be misogynists and can't talk to girls like equals. Join a Frat and develop alcohol problems later in life. Pfah.
I will assume hopefully that "kike" in this context is a typo and not intended as a slur.
Anonymous wrote:Who wants to send their kids to a stuffy old all-boys school kike Albans anyway. Kids gonna grow up to be misogynists and can't talk to girls like equals. Join a Frat and develop alcohol problems later in life. Pfah.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many high SES minority families send their kids to Hardy? It's not about racism, it's about test scores.
Which is how they might - in the worst of all possible worlds - end up no better than at a college like Williams, from which a degree may cost about $100K and yet still be 100% useless.
"I'd be thrilled if my kid got into Williams" - says Pomona College alum with friends who graduated from Bates, Swarthmore, etc.
BTW the lower your SES and the more difficult your background, especially for sought-after high test score, minorities, the more financial aid you get. Or were you being sarcastic. The worst of all possible worlds?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many high SES minority families send their kids to Hardy? It's not about racism, it's about test scores.
Which is how they might - in the worst of all possible worlds - end up no better than at a college like Williams, from which a degree may cost about $100K and yet still be 100% useless.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Uniforms
I assume that this is a joke. The reality is that Hardy uniforms, while a small thing, are a big turn-off to a lot of prospective IB parents who associate public school uniforms with chaotic, urban schools.
except a lot of them then send their kids to private schools where you guessed it some of them have to wear uniforms.
It's a completely different situation. Personally I think school uniforms are outmoded everywhere. But uniforms at a place like St Albans come out of a very different tradition. Urban public school uniforms have more negative association because they were a implemented relatively recently as a gimmick to try to instill order and discipline in tough, ungovernable inner city schools. I would think that Hardy would want to avoid that association.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Uniforms
I assume that this is a joke. The reality is that Hardy uniforms, while a small thing, are a big turn-off to a lot of prospective IB parents who associate public school uniforms with chaotic, urban schools.
except a lot of them then send their kids to private schools where you guessed it some of them have to wear uniforms.
Anonymous wrote:Hardy seems to have a lot in common with Ludlow Taylor they are both schools with a high population of out of bounds students, string leadership and have rising test scores. They are also alike in thst their relative sucess of the school in spite of its poverty rates and low ib participation seems to instill a lot of resentment and anger and 100 page quasi rascist threads from the ib parents.
Anonymous wrote:How many high SES minority families send their kids to Hardy? It's not about racism, it's about test scores.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Uniforms
I assume that this is a joke. The reality is that Hardy uniforms, while a small thing, are a big turn-off to a lot of prospective IB parents who associate public school uniforms with chaotic, urban schools.