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One college my DD applied to had her list how she knew about the college. Visits. College Fair, Open House, AO contact, etc. and had to specific the dates. I think this is a sign that demonstrated interest is important to them.
Not sure how many other colleges require this on their applications. |
| People will argue against this but the by far best way to show demonstrated interest is to apply ED to that school. Full stop. |
I agree but what if you can't afford the tuiion until you know if you'll get any merit. I think ED can be risky in that situation. |
Agree ED can be a big risk. It is really tough. But applying ED is still the No. 1 way to demonstrate interest to any school. |
| 100%. And the schools were clear about that at their open house presentations. |
| Assume they all do and you can look at the school’s Common Data Set. |
NP to say AND it's also a way where the applicant "gives back" to the school by helping its yield. So it's really a silver bullet if done strategically |
When do you have to officially accept? |
Not everyone can afford to commit to full pay. Full stop. |
college admission officers have no time for this. You people are delusional. |
NP. The colleges have tracking software and do know if emails are opened and websites visited etc. Not delusional. It's really a thing. |
My DD was not opening emails and got an emali from the AO saying "we've noticed you are not opening emails...". |
CWRU refers to their admissions staff as "enrollment management". They have time. https://case.edu/enrollmentmanagement/team-members |
Of course. Just means your child can not take advantage of the ED boost. |
Case Western is one of many schools that value demonstrated interest. |