<p>
</p>
<p>You are aware of how painfully ignorant you’re coming across as, correct? Cracking your poor excuse for jokes about families living in less than excellent financial situations is evidence of such.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>This statement is entirely false. Can you find some evidence to prove that students with “middle income” are, as you put it, basically ignored? You fail to realize that are are many schools that will grant some form of financial aid to students with families making less than around 150k a year, not to mention the various scholarships available and merit aid.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Actually, you’re entirely wrong. A student in a family of 80k+, while not allowed absolutely infinite opportunities, are, indeed, enormously different. A student with a family income of 30k might have to take up a job, once they are of age, to help out with the family – depending on specific situations. Your statements are all generalizations. I know of many people who make around that much, and are able to travel, partake in summer programs. We live in a society in which money can buy you various (but not all) opportunities. A family making 80k, depending on where they live, and other specific variables can surely afford a plane ticket or a tutor’s fee for SAT prep.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>That statement is ridiculous in so many ways. You’re assuming that, just because somebody lives in a lower income family, they are of any less intelligence. Personally, I grew up in a household with a single parent who decided to pursue his passions instead of trying to go into the most lucrative field, and I grew up reading books and in excelled education programs.</p>
<p>You need a serious reality check if you’re going to continue through life with this narrow opinion and falsely acquired superiority complex. </p>
<p>I would like to see you back up for empty statements with any actual proof, and even then, I doubt they would give your inane statements any merit.</p>