- 6
- 34 229
Stupid Idiot
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 26 เม.ย. 2014
Addicted to TH-cam since 2014.
Erinn Andrews, Former Stanford Admissions Officer, Video Case Study #1
Found in the trenches of the internet. Erin Andrews was a former director of admissions at Stanford University.
มุมมอง: 10 188
วีดีโอ
Erinn Andrews, Former Stanford Admissions Officer, Video Case Study #2
มุมมอง 4.4Kปีที่แล้ว
Found in the trenches of the internet. Erin Andrews was a former director of admissions at Stanford University.
Erinn Andrews, Former Stanford Admissions Officer, Video Case Study #3
มุมมอง 6Kปีที่แล้ว
Found in the trenches of the internet. Erin Andrews was a former director of admissions at Stanford University.
Erinn Andrews, Former Stanford Admissions Officer, Video Case Study #4
มุมมอง 5Kปีที่แล้ว
Found in the trenches of the internet. Erin Andrews was a former director of admissions at Stanford University.
Erinn Andrews, Former Stanford Admissions Officer, Video Case Study #5
มุมมอง 5Kปีที่แล้ว
Found in the trenches of the internet. Erin Andrews was a former director of admissions at Stanford University.
Erinn Andrews, Former Stanford Admissions Officer, Video Case Study #6
มุมมอง 3.2Kปีที่แล้ว
Found in the trenches of the internet. Erin Andrews was a former director of admissions at Stanford University.
Is there a video of the entire talk? Or the very beginning?
Also, You said this student should have gone to Germany to do something about the environment. You said that in such as casual way like if going to Germany is like crossing the street. Let's go back to reality here, let come back down to Earth, to go to Europe cost money $$$ at least $3000 for a week and some of these students cannot even go to Disney much less go to Europe! Please do NOT assume everyone has money. You are putting exaggerated assumptions, and requirements for the students. that is ridiculous!
You guys judge the kids too harsh. They are just teenagers...you practically want high school students to be already professionals and to know already what career field they want to go by the time they are in 9th grade so they can start planning their future career since then ..
the whole point is that they are judging kids applying to IVY LEAGUE schools. they dont want the normal teenager
Would be interesting to see evaluations like in this video for someone in the bottom 5% of the students who were accepted to Stanford.
same here
where did you obtain these videos?
Thank you so much!
your channel name should describe this woman
tell me about it. "stupid idiot" is literally the opposite
i have no money to review my essay can you please help me to review essay.
what is it with leadership positions? Student body president? often these are popularity contests, shows nothing based on my background
This is what I thought at first, but if you take a step back and think about it, isn’t it a reflection of our society as a whole? Isn’t every senator, house representative, or president one who has one a popularity contest? Some may even argue that a lot of these people holding these positions of power won through popularity aren’t qualified to be making legislation. Another reason why they may care so much about leadership is that often times in high school leadership positions, like being the captain of the debate team could indicate dedication. Most high schoolers didn’t necessarily care or realize the importance of their academics / extracurriculars and thus don’t put the time into them so it can often be seen as a good sign if one has put in that dedication necessary to be that one student who ends up as the leader out of dozens of potential candidates.
Do you know when these case studies were made? It seems like now, having publications and original research papers is necessary to get accepted to a top college, but the criteria seem a lot less strict here.
Around 2008
do these screeners consider the applicant's home life? suppose the applicant is an abuse victim, cares for an elderly, sick family member, has limited resources compared to othet applicants. each applicant needs to ve viewed based on their total package, not just a stetile----gpa, leadership roles and extracurricular activities.
@@rogersmith5870 yes they do. There are a series of essays that students must write that pertain to one’s personality, way of thinking, life at home, extenuating circumstances, etc. --this video is more of a raw stats overview since judgement based in essays is highly subjective and isn’t exactly helpful to share as everyone lives a different life.
@@rogersmith5870 Yes, they actually take the context of a person’s achievements pretty seriously.