. But...the house will feel so empty, I sure am going to miss her...
.Try not to wear out the telephone, darling, she'll be home again for the Easter holidays.lisab said:My daughter got a letter of acceptance to her college of choice yesterday! Woo-hoo!
I'm so very proud of her
lisab said:
But...the house will feel so empty, I sure am going to miss her...
Best wishes to Mollymae and her academic pursuits!). I think that empty nest syndrome thing only lasts about as long as the kids are homesick after going off to college, which is to say that before a week is out, you'll be running around partying again. Congrats to you both.lisab said:My daughter got a letter of acceptance to her college of choice yesterday! Woo-hoo!
I'm so very proud of her
Um - PF is a click away.mollymae said:
I was always close to my family, and because I could hitchhike home on weekends (when I didn't have paying gigs lined up) and holidays, I chose UMO. I had math scholarship offers at MSU and UofA, and a promising deal at MIT, but family kept me close. Air-travel was very expensive in the 60's and I never could have afforded to get home much from out-of-state universities.mollymae said:
Moonbear said:even though you can't possibly be old enough to have a daughter entering college.
GeorginaS said:
Congatulations, mollymae!mollymae said:
Borek said:
mollymae said:Thanks for all your kind words.
As a proud parent, my daughter's college acceptance is a major milestone in her academic journey. It represents her hard work, dedication, and achievements throughout high school. It also opens up opportunities for her to pursue her passions and further her education.
There were several factors that contributed to my daughter's college acceptance. These include her academic performance, extracurricular activities, letters of recommendation, personal essays, and standardized test scores. Additionally, the college admissions process is highly competitive, so a combination of these factors helped her stand out among other applicants.
As a proud parent, I was overjoyed and filled with a sense of accomplishment when I found out about my daughter's college acceptance. It was a proud moment to see her hard work and determination pay off. I also felt relieved and excited for the new opportunities that awaited her.
My advice for parents whose children are going through the college admissions process is to support and encourage them throughout the journey. It is important to remind them that their worth is not defined by a college acceptance or rejection. Encourage them to focus on their passions and strengths, and to apply to a range of schools that align with their interests and goals.
I believe my daughter's dedication, hard work, and passion for learning set her apart from other college applicants. She consistently challenged herself academically, took on leadership roles in extracurricular activities, and pursued her interests outside of the classroom. Her unique experiences and achievements made her a well-rounded and competitive applicant.