Admissions Inequality
...ry high school get automatic admission into the state supported school of their choice. Every school is different in the size, population, and GPA range. A student in a small school of 300 would have an easier chance to be in the top ten percent than a student in a large school of 3000. In some schools, the GPA’s needed to be in the top ten percent may be higher than others because of the type of student population. Since it is impossible to make this rule equitable, it should be abolished. Another form of inequality in college admission is the racial quota. Colleges have set amounts of each race that they have to admit into the school. In order for schools to meet the quota, they may admit students that are not qualified or do not meet the normal standard for admission into the college. Other students who are qualified for the school may be denied admission as a result. The final form of college admission inequality is in how scholarships are awarded. Scholarships are designed to help...