NP. "More qualified" where the definition of "qualified" involves higher grades and substantially more emphasis on grades over test scores. |
A lot harder. All the data is on the blog site every year. For in-state, 25%+ acceptance rate in EA and around 15% in RD. |
Different applicant pools, though. |
For sure. At our school, UVA RD is recommended if you need the admissions office to see fall grades |
Is the data out yet on the number of ED applications received? Do ED applicants get deferred? and thus thrown back into the EA pool? |
Yes - data has been out for months. Yes, ED can get deferred, but it is to RD and not EA. |
And when you post your accept/deny/deferred results, please provide your STATS for SCHEV comparison purposes. Thanks! |
Are they out? |
Try again, 5:01 pm |
What is the madness? Applications in general? |
are there stats for % deferred that end up getting accepted?
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About what is the (historic) split between accept/defer/deny.
Just wondering if this is like Michigan where they deny very few. |
This is from 2023 - the last year they had deferrals. About 9% for in-state and 3.5% for OOS. Defers and Waiting List VA Deferred applications reviewed: 2,439 VA Deferred applications offered admission: 217 (72 last year) OOS Deferred applications reviewed: 4,934 OOS Deferred applications offered admission: 180 (83) https://uvaapplication.blogspot.com/2023/03/ |
I don't remember the admit/defer/deny split, but last year kids were denied. |
In 2023: In state EA - 27% accepted, 50% rejected, 23% deferred OOS EA - 12% accepted, 68% rejected, 20% deferred |