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It’s not going to help much at a super competitive school, but at a school like Michigan State, I looked at Naviance, and literally everyone from our DC area school was accepted in recent years. So very much school dependent.
But schools like South Carolina have gotten so competitive that just being from this area doesn’t cut it anymore. |
| States with low population density have fewer college bound students. Many US colleges like to be able to say they have students from (almost) every state. So a candidate from maybe Wyoming or ND might be admitted more easily than someone from NW DC. |
| Being from a more rural, Poorer area in more affluent high population states (Georgia, Pennsylvania, NC, to give a few examples) may also be a boost |
| Some schools who would like to improve their academic reputation also want to admit more students from certain school systems to give their school a boost. Lots of out of state merit for these students. |
Whatever answer they give here means nothing… |
Agree. Just like when schools say they don't track demonstrated interest such as WashU, USC, and Emory. You bet they do. If not, why do they continue to use mx.technolutions.net to redirect whenever you click on their emails? |
Every school wants to say they have students from all 50 states and n number of foreign countries. Being from Minnestota won’t help. Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and Alaska can give a kid an edge. |