What lecture? 9 is not night for college kids, and kids should not be wandering alone in any city at 11,12, 1 or later. I also walked with a buddy when out at these hours near Hopkins and never had an issue, even living off campus three years. I also attended Penn, lived a few blocks from UCLA and spent years living in Washington DC and Boston, so feel like I am pretty well versed in urban living but appreciate your concern. |
That ranking is probably because of its medical school. It is top 40 by students' ranking. Nobody really wants to go to Hopkins. |
Hopkins received over 37,000 apps last year, considerably more than Rice and Emory for example, two schools that dcum seems to love. |
Yup some folks have no idea what they are talking about. In the recent pre-TO days, JHU was literally among the top 3 schools from a stats standpoint |
That's for regular decisions, and the number is still relatively small in comparison to national universities. What is more telling is that its ED applicant pool is only roughly 2700, smaller than some top SLACs. This shows you Hopkins is not a first choice for students. |
Rice and Emory are national universities. Both Amherst and Williams get less than a 1000 apps each for ED, so your math is off by a lot. |
Emory received 4k less applications. Thats not a lot in the grand scheme of things. Both Rice and Emory receive more ED applications as well. |
Class of 2029: 48,373 total applications (6,824 early, 41,549 regular decision). |
Class of 2029 ED (ED 1 + ED 2): applicants 6,824 acceptance 793 acceptance rate 11.62% RD: applicants 41,549 acceptance 1,732 acceptance rate 4.17% ED+RD: applicants 48,373 acceptance 2,525 acceptance rate 5.22% enrolled ~1,300 yield rate ~51.49% Source: JHU Press Releases |
Chicago’s yield rate almost doubles jhu’s! |
Uchicago basically lives off of their ED yield rate. Nothing new about this. Congrats to the two people who got selected in RD BTW, check your math ... 88% is not "almost twice" 51.49% |
Good! More chances for other students. Please don't change your stereotypes. |
That's because of all the premeds applying simply because it has a good medical school. Doesn't make it objectively better. |
Don’t call anything a source without a cite so we can look at it, especially when it’s a press release. But even with these favorable numbers, JH admits 63% of its entire class in the ED rounds. That is a huge proportion for a supposed top 10 school. And, news flash: the more of the class you admit ED, the lower the admit rate. |