<p>Ohio_mom, that one doesn't bother me at all. It's what they deserve for asking a question about something that is none of their business.</p>
<p>I agree, Marian - when I apply for a job, I don't tell my interviewer where else I've sent my resume or where else I've had an interview. Why should my d have to tell a college?</p>
<p>None of the things mentioned by the OP are strictly unethical, but, taken as a whole, they're smarmy and tedious. They produce applicants who are highly qualifed and really, really dull.</p>
<p>I agree it's none of the college's business where else you are applying. Maybe they should ask after they've made their decision instead? I'd really love to write a little sentence there about how I don't think it's relevant information rather than tell half lies like "I didn't have sex with that woman" when the correct answer is "It's none of your beeswax."</p>
<p>Garland: oh. I only read the latest few posts.</p>
<p>since learning disabilities have been brought up
I think it is unethical for the college board, to disallow students to have accomodations on their SATs, if they have been having accomodations in school through a IEP or 504 plan
Apparently, since the COllege board no longer flags those scores, they are making students jump through hoops to get accomodations, and not always granting them</p>
<p>At least according to several parents who have posted on CC-
However, I have also heard that the ACT is much more accomodating to work with</p>