<p>Okay, okay. I’d like to know more about MX also.</p>
<p>This is my last little thing I’m going to say: I feel like every time you apologized, you would say something else cocky, and then somehow you would say something like “When I get my acceptance letter” or something like that. So even though you said on multiple occasions that you may not get in, you contradicted yourself on many occasions as well. That’s all I’m going to say from here on out.</p>
<p>But I’ve heard that Middlesex is beautiful :)</p>
<p>Good day to you, @needtoboard. Hopefully I will get in, and whether or not I do, You will probably find out. Thanks for the constructive criticism.</p>
<p>MY last thing I’m going to say: Don’t come off like this in the interviews, because you’re going to rub them the wrong way. </p>
<p>Good luck. I’m done.</p>
<p>@mrnephew Thanks. </p>
<p>The one thing Middlesex students have in common was that they had also applied to St. George’s.</p>
<p>Is that discount for in-state students at top colleges real? I have friends who could definitely benefit from that!</p>
<p>@stargirl3 No. In-state discounts only apply to public universities, In-state is defined by your permanent address, not where you go to boarding school.</p>
<p>@skieurope That’s what I thought. Thanks for the clarification. :)</p>
<p>Some private colleges give location-based scholarships, but they’re usually pretty restrictive. For example, Smith will give a half-tuition grant to students who were Northampton residents for 5 years prior to enrolling.</p>
<p>^^ And many, many years ago my sister got a grant to Princeton for kids who graduated from a NJ public high school. She didn’t even apply for it, it was just a part of her FA package. I suspect it was from a fund set up by an alum.</p>