Easiest T25?

[Anonymous]

Wherever your kid has legacy

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Easiest is probably

1 year at UVA Wise -> UVA

You can’t just apply to Wise campus then transfer to UVA as a matter of right. You have to apply to UVA and be offered to do a year at Wise with a guaranteed transfer if you maintain certain grades.

In the former path, it’s the same as transferring to UVA from any other college. You are assessed along with the rest of the transfer applicant pool.

[Anonymous]

WashU

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Definitely Emory and Wash U ED1/2 unless in state for one of the state schools. Emory Oxford in particular took some really mid (as the kids would say) candidates last year from our school.

Emory and Wash U are both relatively easy for ED1, with acceptance rates over 30 percent, but rates drop significantly for ED2.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Instate publics
ED to Emory

ED to WashU is easier than Emory

They are literally within percentage points of one another for ED1.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Emory has a 10% acceptance rate and Emory Oxford has a 12.6% rate. WashU, Georgetown, Notre Dame, CMU all have higher acceptance rates. Georgetown has the lowest test scores as well.

Nit for ED1, all Emory campuses over 30 percent.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What's the easiest top school to get into?

If none are in-state:
ED1 at one of the lower ranked ones that also have lower-end pre-test optional stats like Emory or UVA (even OOS, UVA ED is not too hard).

UVA has an oos ED rate of 18 percent, that’s comparable to Vandy, and a difficult admit.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Instate publics
ED to Emory

ED to WashU is easier than Emory

They are literally within percentage points of one another for ED1.

WashU is still higher, it also has a higher overall acceptance rate as well meaning its the easier school to get into regardless of whether it's ED or RD. Ther also have the same test avg now.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Wherever your kid has legacy

Not anymore. We know so many Ivy and T10 alums where that did not work--even with very high stat kids.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Instate publics
ED to Emory

ED to WashU is easier than Emory

They are literally within percentage points of one another for ED1.

WashU is still higher, it also has a higher overall acceptance rate as well meaning its the easier school to get into regardless of whether it's ED or RD. Ther also have the same test avg now.

Ok Emory mom, in any case, both Emory and Wash U have acceptance rates over 30 percent for ED1, which is double or triple the early acceptance rate of other T25s, making them the easiest admits.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Instate publics
ED to Emory

ED to WashU is easier than Emory

They are literally within percentage points of one another for ED1.

WashU is still higher, it also has a higher overall acceptance rate as well meaning its the easier school to get into regardless of whether it's ED or RD. Ther also have the same test avg now.

Ok Emory mom, in any case, both Emory and Wash U have acceptance rates over 30 percent for ED1, which is double or triple the early acceptance rate of other T25s, making them the easiest admits.

Acceptance rate isn't the only thing that determines selectivity, also who said they were applying ED? Both have lower RD rates than Notre Dame and Georgetown. Also higher test scores.

[Anonymous]

Apply ED1 to Wake on August 1 (if you can expand to T29 instead of T25.)

You should know your decision by late September, which gives plenty of time to ED1 somewhere else if denied -- Wash U, Emory, or humanities at Carnegie Mellon.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What's the easiest top school to get into?

There is no easiest top school. there are easy majors and hard majors. it is much harder to get into Cornell Eng and Cornell CAS than ILR and HumEc Cornell.

Good point.
Cornell Hotel Management is one of the easiest.
CMU ED is one of the easiest but not for College of CS or even Engineering.

It depends on your HS?

Our private can get 4 ED into WashU and 3-4 into Emory…
Usually kids with no shot elsewhere in T25.

It depends ENTIRELY on the high school. At my one child's private school WashU and UVA require a 3.95+ year-in and year-out. They're literally HYP level.
Cornell and Michigan take kids way down the GPA line.

My other kid's private has very little luck with Michigan (requires a 3.95) but gets kids into UVA with much lower grades.

Isn’t this interesting? I also find this to be the case. You must look at Naviance/scoir or inquire with school counselor.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Apply ED1 to Wake on August 1 (if you can expand to T29 instead of T25.)

You should know your decision by late September, which gives plenty of time to ED1 somewhere else if denied -- Wash U, Emory, or humanities at Carnegie Mellon.

Wake Forest is ranked 46. Good try though.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Instate publics
ED to Emory

ED to WashU is easier than Emory

They are literally within percentage points of one another for ED1.

WashU is still higher, it also has a higher overall acceptance rate as well meaning its the easier school to get into regardless of whether it's ED or RD. Ther also have the same test avg now.

Ok Emory mom, in any case, both Emory and Wash U have acceptance rates over 30 percent for ED1, which is double or triple the early acceptance rate of other T25s, making them the easiest admits.

Acceptance rate isn't the only thing that determines selectivity, also who said they were applying ED? Both have lower RD rates than Notre Dame and Georgetown. Also higher test scores.

Exactly, if you look at more than just acceptance rate, but also GPA, Test scores, ECs. The answer is Umich or UVA, and Notre Dame for privates. Emory admissions always seemed more unpredictable than it's peers, and WashU wants the highest test scores possible.