In response to
"Feel free to make up whatever you want about this. I've tried talking to you like an adult about this, but you seem intent on making the responses "
by
pmb
|
2 kids, 2 races. Live in the same apartment building. Same gpa. Same extracurricular. Same family situation. Same essay. 10 pt diff in SAT. Which gets in? -- nm*
Posted by
Ender
Dec 10 '15, 15:40
|
(No message)
|
Responses:
-
That's a fantasy you're creating. There are no 2 identical students. As I said, even among white students. But I'll play your silly straw man game
-
pmb
Dec 10, 15:45
35
-
Or how about the one where a white kid has lower scores and grades and gets in because their father who wasn't a stellar student graduated from the sc
-
toblr.2
Dec 10, 15:49
-
I am with Ender. That is BS. -- nm
-
Spawndroid
Dec 10, 15:48
16
-
Diversity in skin color only. -- nm
-
Ender
Dec 10, 15:47
16
-
Skin color impacts a lot in this world. Experiences, culture, points of view. Yours is showing right now.
-
pmb
Dec 10, 16:26
2
-
*ding* -- nm
-
Strongbad
Dec 10, 16:23
-
Ethnicity and skin color are two different things. Story of my life -- nm
-
Yoda
Dec 10, 16:07
-
No matter how identical you want to make them, skin color changes the experience of that person. As I said, you want to live the fantasy. But answer
-
pmb
Dec 10, 15:49
8
-
Apparently, that is all that matters. -- nm
-
Spawndroid
Dec 10, 15:49
1
-
If they're in Texas and in the top10% of their high school, both. -- nm*
-
toblr.2
Dec 10, 15:42
5
|
Replies are disabled on threads older than 7 days.
|
|