Except women comprise a higher percentage of acceptances/matriculation at most of the top schools, so that doesn't really hold. |
I have been looking at the CDS for schools my kid is interested in. Women make up a bigger percentage of students at most schools but they are admitted at slightly lower rates for many. For example Swat admits 8.2% of male applicants, 6% of female ones. Brown is 6.7% of males, 4.2% female. Dartmouth and Georgetown also admit slightly higher percentages of guys. If girls are stronger candidates as a pool, the selectivity effect would be intensified. |
I would add UCLA, Cal, UVA, Michigan, Carnegie Mellon, Vanderbilt, and Washington University to that list. Btw, there are c/o 2025 Sidwell students who are going to Harvard, Carnegie Mellon, and Michigan (and top 10-15 SLACS) who did not post on IG. |
This is a good point |
Last two years, they had 96 and 104 students post and right now they’re at 90. Kids don’t post at every school, there’s not really any proof that the stats for those kids are better than what’s being posted on average since schools don’t release matriculation lists to the public. |
Which LACs (if any) "count" in your definition of the above and calculations? |
It's still less than the current GDS numbers, which makes your numbers and conclusion suspect. |
There are 20 qualified female applicants for every 1 qualified male applicant. |
+1 |
The T20 SLACs, according to USN&WR. T20 is T20. |
| So you're saying that CMU, Michigan, WashU, Emory, and Georgetown don't count, but Hamilton, Wesleyan, Grinnell, Middlebury, and W&L do? |
I don’t know what you’re talking about. There are multiple people posting here. |
| OP's calculations were based on the term "top20 schools" and I'm simply trying to understand which schools count and which ones don't. |
No, this was not a tough year, it was an impressive one. All the results are not posted. |
| This is a quality troll post. |