Cornell's in-state preference is real

[Anonymous]

Take a look at this NY in-state school's four year matriculation.
Cannot be more real.

Cornell (315 Admitted, 205 Enrolled)
CalTech (6 Admitted, 2 Enrolled)
Berkeley (23 Admitted, 6 Enrolled)
Brown (37 Admitted, 23 Enrolled)
CMU (73 Admitted, 37 Enrolled)
Northwestern (42 Admitted, 22 Enrolled)
University of Chicago (55 Admitted, 42 Enrolled)
UCLA (20 Admitted, 6 Enrolled)
Columbia (64 Admitted, 42 Enrolled)
Dartmouth (14 Admitted, 7 Enrolled)
Duke (25 Admitted, 11 Enrolled)
Georgetown (43 Admitted, 17 Enrolled)
Georgia Tech (69 Admitted, 3 Enrolled)
Harvard (29 Admitted, 23 Enrolled)
Johns Hopkins (23 Admitted, 5 Enrolled)
MIT (39 Admitted, 36 Enrolled)
UMich (342 Admitted, 141 Enrolled)
University of Pennsylvania (57 Admitted, 37 Enrolled)
Princeton (45 Admitted, 25 Enrolled)
Stanford (9 Admitted, 6 Enrolled)
Yale (39 Admitted, 23 Enrolled)

[Anonymous]

First, yes, half of Cornell’s colleges are state schools, so yea, the in-state preference is real, and second, what are those numbers supposed to be?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:First, yes, half of Cornell’s colleges are state schools, so yea, the in-state preference is real, and second, what are those numbers supposed to be?

I think someone is posting their own school’s Scoir or naviance data? For some reason?

[Anonymous]

Yes my DS went to Cornell as a transfer to Arts and Sciences after being rejected (he was waitlisted) from Cornell out of high school to a NY school at Cornell. Was explicitly told would have gotten admission had he been in state.

[Anonymous]

You’re private schools and state public schools on your list. Why are you doing that and what is your point?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You’re private schools and state public schools on your list. Why are you doing that and what is your point?

You’re *mixing*

[Anonymous]

Yes, the land grant schools within Cornell are considered public schools. If you are a resident of DC, your kid could use TAG money to pay tuition if they enroll in one of the “public” colleges at Cornell.

[Anonymous]

You cannot tell whether it is Cornell's preference for IS students or IS student's preference for Cornell. You would need to know # applied for each school.

[Anonymous]

Same for Penn…they must accept certain number from Philadelphia area

[Anonymous]

What school is this? Must be one of the highest performing and best at placement in the country. Our very large, well regarded suburban DC public school has had maybe 1-2 acceptances to Harvard and 0 to MIT in the past four years. If it's one NYC's versions of TJ, and those kids are mostly going to Cornell's (private) engineering school, it's not a very useful post, but whatever your school is, it has better results all around than any public HS I've seen around here

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What school is this? Must be one of the highest performing and best at placement in the country. Our very large, well regarded suburban DC public school has had maybe 1-2 acceptances to Harvard and 0 to MIT in the past four years. If it's one NYC's versions of TJ, and those kids are mostly going to Cornell's (private) engineering school, it's not a very useful post, but whatever your school is, it has better results all around than any public HS I've seen around here

Must be one of the NY specialized high schools. Or this may be a 3 years worth of data.

[Anonymous]

If it's one NYC's versions of TJ, and those kids are mostly going to Cornell's (private) engineering school, it's not a very useful post, but whatever your school is, it has better results all around than any public HS I've seen around here

Not necessarily. I went to Stuy, as did my niece. Many kids go to non-engineering schools at Cornell. Her friends went to ILR and Arts and Sciences, I was Hum Ec for Human Biology & Health.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You cannot tell whether it is Cornell's preference for IS students or IS student's preference for Cornell. You would need to know # applied for each school.

+1

also, total new undergrad population

[Anonymous]

I've always felt Cornell had more a 'state university' feel than an Ivy or SLAC. It's also large--undergrad enrollment the size of UVA.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Take a look at this NY in-state school's four year matriculation.
Cannot be more real.

Cornell (315 Admitted, 205 Enrolled)
CalTech (6 Admitted, 2 Enrolled)
Berkeley (23 Admitted, 6 Enrolled)
Brown (37 Admitted, 23 Enrolled)
CMU (73 Admitted, 37 Enrolled)
Northwestern (42 Admitted, 22 Enrolled)
University of Chicago (55 Admitted, 42 Enrolled)
UCLA (20 Admitted, 6 Enrolled)
Columbia (64 Admitted, 42 Enrolled)
Dartmouth (14 Admitted, 7 Enrolled)
Duke (25 Admitted, 11 Enrolled)
Georgetown (43 Admitted, 17 Enrolled)
Georgia Tech (69 Admitted, 3 Enrolled)
Harvard (29 Admitted, 23 Enrolled)
Johns Hopkins (23 Admitted, 5 Enrolled)
MIT (39 Admitted, 36 Enrolled)
UMich (342 Admitted, 141 Enrolled)
University of Pennsylvania (57 Admitted, 37 Enrolled)
Princeton (45 Admitted, 25 Enrolled)
Stanford (9 Admitted, 6 Enrolled)
Yale (39 Admitted, 23 Enrolled)

Low enrolling compared to the others.