<p>Ah. I see.</p>
<p>A school down the street does something like that. They even plot the scores of accepted/rejected/waitlisted students at each school as a reference.</p>
<p>I know a few public schools that publish the matriculation list of each year's class. But I find that to be in poor taste and a bit creepy.</p>
<p>My daughter's public high school posts each graduating picture and their after high school plans (Most of which are going on to college) in the glass awards cabinet. They also publish a map of where everyone is going to be in their final newspaper of the year. It makes it easier for kids to look up class mates when traveling and such. I think it's really neat to be able to follow what each child is doing. And I also think it is quite cool that the school emphasizes after high school life early on, so the students are proud of not only their accomplishment of graduating, but are also proud of their future plans.</p>
<p>I'm feeling a little feisty today so I'll add ... </p>
<p>
[quote]
Collegekid100, almost half the class matriculated to top 25 Colleges. Do you know of schools sending 50% of the class to top 25 schools?
[/quote]
</p>
<p>My first thought is I am very glad that my kids go to a school that does NOT have 50% of the class going to top 25 schools. We love our kid's HS which is a mid-sized, suburban, but next-to-city, public high school where, for those inclined, they can get a top tier HS education.</p>
<p>My D school do release data for matriculation and school profile for each batch that goes with each student application to colleges. I have the habit of keeping all those and analysing it. I've developed some software to rank school on the basis of this information.
School do provide information about AP scores, SAT scores etc. and so a lot can be said from that before admissions. </p>
<p>I have tried getting similar information from the selective public schools in NY and Virgina but failed to recieve any information from the school. The school official promise to mail it but they never do. So I was thinking if someone can post these.</p>
<p>The data can be misleading in some cases but I think in most cases it is better to have this information than not. </p>
<p>I've the ranking of all the public schools in california based on these numbers using my software because the california Education board provide all the scores for the high schools. I was unable to get the same information from New Jersy, New York so couldn't create the ranking there.</p>
<p>Is there a way to upload a html file, then I can load it?</p>
<p>ses - my S's public high school (graduating class ~500) publishes a list of students' matriculation plans, however students must 1st agree to have their info published. Most students participate, but there are always a few who don't and a few who list something false/humorous.</p>
<p>Our city's newspaper (large metropolitan paper) asks local school districts to provide statistics on how many students are matriculating to "top schools", defined as USNWR's top 20 LACs and top 20 Comprehensive Unis. It's a competitive world out there.</p>
<p>I like the whole map idea.</p>
<p>We have a public school in NY with graduating class of 90.</p>
<p>Princeton: 2
U Penn: 1
Cornell: 1
Tufts: 1
BC: 1
Top Lac's : 5 (turned down Brown, U Chicago)
Chapel Hill: 1(turned down Northwestern)
Emory: 1
BU: 2
Tisch: 1
Stern: 1
NYU A&S: 3
U.S. Merchant Marine Academy: 1</p>
<p>The two most brilliant kids in the class (won all science and math awards + valedictorian) are going to Stony Brook out of choice because they are already engaged in cutting edge research. Our kids are more intersted in medicine and science research than business, which I am gathering is not the norm these days. Eliteness of schools doesn't always tell the whole story. After high school plans are announced at graduation and each child is warmly congratulated. </p>
<p>Schools of</p>
<p>I generated this ranking few years back when I was debating whether or not to change my daughter school. This doesn't include all the private High schools but do have all the california public high schools.</p>
<p>I was surprised at some Parochial School ranking that came out to be better than some good public schools.</p>
<p>Bash me if you want but this was generated by software based on actual numbers.</p>
<p>God, I love Wikipedia. Someone nominated your list for deletion</p>
<p>
[quote]
Information such as this does not belong in Wikipedia. Not only is this unencyclopedic, it also looks like blatant SPAM, as it clearly has no citations. This page was created today and is currently being edited by an individual name SanJoseResident
[/quote]
</p>
<p>My School's Seniors: Mass Academy of Math and Sciences:(Public, class of around 50 a year)</p>
<p>"The 43 graduates of the Class of '07 will attend the following colleges:</p>
<pre><code>* Babson College
* Boston College
* Boston University (4)
* Cornell University (2)
* Dartmouth College
* Emory College
* Georgia Tech
* Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2)
* Northeastern University
* Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (3)
* Swarthmore College
<p>"</p>
<p>A lot at WPI because they now offer a "Robotics Major" and our schol recently won the international championship for FIRST Robotics.</p>
<p>milki: There many in this world who don't want to see information if they don't like it. There is freedom for everyone to flag a page if they like.</p>
<p>I love wiki too as it let people decide whether or not they want such information on wiki.</p>
<p>Last time I checked those parochials in the Bay Area(the 4 well known catholic schools) did not do that welll compare to some public high schools I see around here. Another point to consider, a mom released the scattergrams of Acadia High school and very few kids bother to apply to East Coast schools, otherwise there would be more rejections on the scattergrams. I think there is less than 2%, and mostly to Ivies, but not the good schools that are not Ivies like NYU, U of Chicago, Wellesley, Smith, Amherst, etc.. I think kids from the NY and New England areas tend to apply more to the schools in the East Coast, so it is not a fair comparison to CA public hs, where probably through self selective, most students don't even bother to apply to those good schools but non-Ivies, ie top 25 schools. So the statistics could be meaningless because we have not taken into account of a lot of factors.</p>
<p>It is wrong to say that students from california public HS doesn't apply to top 25 east coast schools. If you look at the scatterdiagrams from the bay area public high school you will find equal number of students (some time more) apply to each coast school since the batches are generally much larger, so even though the % is less but the number of students applying is no where less for competetive public high schools from the bay area.</p>
<p>PoIH, I don't think your article was deleted because people don't like to see what they don't want to. From what I can make out, it seems you violated some Wikipedia Policies - I'm not that much of an experienced editor, but those links on the Talk Page make it a bit clear.</p>
<p>I believe I've already posted this somewhere else on here, but I'll do it again. The first number represents the amount accepted, the second, the amount matriculated (accepted/matriculated).</p>
<p>American University (3/0)
Amherst College (1/1)
Arcadia University (1/0)
Bates College (2/1)
Belmont University (1/1)
Bentley College (2/2)
Boston University (7/4)
Brooklin College of the CUNY (1/0)
Bryn Mawr College (1/0)
Bucknell University (2/0)
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo (1/1)
Campbell University (1/0)
Carleton College (1/1)
Carnegie Mellon University (1/1)
The Catholic University of America (2/1)
Clark University (2/0)
Colby-Sawyer College (1/0)
Colgate University (2/2)
College of Staten Island (1/0)
Connecticut College (1/0)
Daemen College (1/0)
Dartmouth College (2/2)
Davidson College (1/1)
Denison University (3/0)
Dickinson College (3/2)
Drew University (1/0)
Emerson College (1/1)
Emory University (1/0)
Florida State University (1/0)
Fordham University (1/0)
Franklin & Marshall College (5/2)
George Mason University (1/0)
Gettysburg College (5/0)
Goucher College (1/0)
Gwynedd-Mercy College (1/0)
Hamilton College (1/0)
Hampshire College (1/1)
Hartwick College (1/0)
High Point University (1/0)
Hobart and William Smith Colleges (3/0)
Hofstra University (1/1)
Iona College (1/0)
Ithaca College (4/4)
Lake Forest College (1/0)
Lehigh University (1/0)
Long Island University, CW Post Campus (1/0)
Loyola University New Orleans (1/0)
Lycoming College (1/0)
Manhattanville College (2/0)
Marymount Manhattan College (1/0)
Miami University (2/0)
Michigan State University (1/0)
Middlebury College (1/0)
New York University (2/0)
Northeastern University (3/0)
Northwestern University (1/1)
Nova Southeastern University (1/1)
Occidental College (1/0)
Ohio Wesleyan University (3/2)
Pace University (2/0)
Pennsylvania State University (1/0)
Providence College (1/0)
Purdue University (2/0)
Quinnipiac College (1/0)
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1/0)
Rider University (1/0)
Roanoke College (3/0)
Roger Williams University (1/0)
Simmons College (1/0)
Skidmore College (1/1)
Southern Connecticut State University (1/0)
Southern Methodist University (2/0)
Stanford University (1/1)
St. John's University (1/0)
St. Lawrence University (4/1)
St. Louis University (1/0)
Swarthmore College (1/1)
Syracuse University (2/0)
Trinity College (2/0)
Tufts University (1/1)
Tulane University (1/1)
Union College (6/2)
University of Arizona (1/0)
University of Colorado Boulder (6/3)
University of Connecticut (2/1)
University of Hartford (1/0)
University of Massachusetts Amherst (1/0)
University of Miami (2/1)
University of Michigan (1/1)
University of New Haven (1/0)
University of Pennsylvania (1/1)
University of Rhode Island (1/1)
University of Richmond (3/0)
University of Rochester (2/1)
University of St. Andrews (1/0)
University of Vermont (4/0)
University of Wisconsin Madison (1/0)
Ursinus College (2/0)
Utica College (1/0)
Vassar College (1/1)
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (1/1)
Wagner College (1/0)
Wake Forest University (1/1)
Washington and Lee University (1/0)
Western Connecticut State University (1/1)
Western New England College (1/1)
Wheaton College (1/0)</p>
<p>It's interesting that you guys know all this stuff. My school is Quaker and disdains this sort of 'bragging'.</p>
<p>At the same time, though, I love going there because kids are encouraged to apply where they want. So we send just as many kids to Macalester, Carleton, Antioch, Grinnell, etc. as we do to the Ivies and other top tier schools, which I think is healthier.</p>
<p>Just attended my cousin's HS graduation (large, top NY private) and I have never seen a matriculation list like this:</p>
<p>American University
Amherst College
Babson College
Bard College
Barnard College
Bates College
Bentley College
Binghamton University
Boston University
Bowdoin College
Brandeis University
Brown University
Bryn Mawr College
Bucknell University
California Institute of Technology
California, University of - Berkeley
California, University of - Los Angeles
California, University of - San Diego
Carleton College
Carlow University
Carnegie Mellon University
Case Western Reserve University
Chatham College
Chicago, University of
Cinncinnati, University of
Claremont McKenna College
Colby College
Colgate University
College of Charleston
Columbia University
Connecticut College
Connecticut, University of
Cornell University
Dartmouth College
Delaware, University of
DePaul University
Drexel University
Duke University
Duquesne University
Edinburgh - Scotland, University of
Elon University
Emory University
Eugene Lang College
Fordham University
Franklin and Marshall College
George Washington University
Georgetown University
Georgia Institute of Technology
Gettysburg College
Grinnell College
Grove City College
Hamilton College
Hampshire College
Harvard University
Harvey Mudd College
Haverford College
Hofstra University
Holy Cross, College of the
Howard University
Ithaca College
Johns Hopkins University
Kenyon College
Kings College - Canada
La Salle University
Lehigh University
Lewis and Clark College
London School of Economics, England
Louisville, University of
Macalester College
Marquette, University of
Maryland, University of
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Massachusetts, University of - Amherst
McGill University
Miami University of Ohio
Middlebury College
Morehouse College
Mount Holyoke College
Muhlenberg College
New Hampshire, University of
New York University
North Carolina, University of - Chapel Hill
Notre Dame, University of
Oberlin College
Occidental College
Ohio Wesleyan University
Olin College of Engineering
Oxford, University of - England
Parsons School of Design
Pennsylvania, University of
Philadelphia University
Pittsburgh, University of - Pittsburgh
Pitzer College
Point Park University
Pomona College
Princeton University
Providence College
Reed College
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Rhode Island School of Design
Rice University
Richmond, University of
Robert Morris University
Rochester Institute of Technology
Rochester, University of
Rollins College
Rutgers University
Sarah Lawrence College
Scripps College
Seton Hall University
Skidmore College
Smith College
South Florida, University of
Southern California, University of
Southern Methodist University
Spelman College
St. Andrews, University of - Scotland
St. John's University- New York
St. Joseph's University - Pennsylvania
Stanford University
Swarthmore College
Syracuse University
Temple University
Texas, University of - Austin
Toronto, University of
Tufts University
Union College
US Air Force Academy
US Military Academy
US Naval Academy
Vanderbilt University
Vassar College
Villanova University
Virginia, University of
Wake Forest University
Washington & Jefferson College
Washington & Lee University
Washington University - St. Louis
Washington, University of
Wellesley College
Wesleyan University
West Virginia University
Westminister College
Wheaton College
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Yale University </p>
<p>... I believe this has to be over the course of several years, there weren't even this many total students.</p>
<p>Class size of 60-</p>
<p>Acceptances (highlights)
9 duke
4 Emory
1 Harvard
1 Swat
1 UChicago
1 Brown
1 Berkeley
1 Cal Tech
3 Davidson
12 Georgia Tech (we're out of state)
1 NYU
1 USC (southern cal)
2 Vanderbilt
1 WUSTL
3 U. of Rochester</p>
<p>the rest clemson and U. S. carolina</p>
<p>just some results from Stuyvesant class of 2006, i think it was requested earlier
don't know matriculation rates and I only did the top dozen or so schools
If you're curious about a particular school message me.
Class size is ~750</p>
<p>School Applied/Accepted/ Percent Accepted</p>
<p>Brown 31/16/51.6
Columbia (SEAS and College) 164/39/23.8
Cornell (all colleges) 213/82/38.5
Dartmouth 76/27/35.5
Harvard 69/17/24.6
MIT 62/16/25.8
Princeton 84/16/19
Stanford 38/10/26.3
Penn 70/5/7.1 (Penn hates us)
Yale 65/8/12.3 (Yale hates us too)</p>
<p>does stuyvesant rank?</p>