Don’t forget: Chicago also has EA! |
Providing a viable alternative for high achievers who would prefer a better chance of admission in exchange for abandoning the Ivy lottery is smart marketing and genius yield control. And it is by definition their first choice since they agree to withdraw any other applications. It’s their only choice if admitted. “I really wanted to go to Harvard but I applied ED to Chicago” means you want to go to Chicago a lot more than Harvard. You didn’t tell Harvard you would forgo all other applications, but you told Chicago that. Actions count- not thoughts, beliefs, or wishes. |
Ha. They have ED 2 in addition to ED 1 and they fill almost their entire class with binding ED1/ED2…ummm of course that makes a high yield they have to go. |
You can tell it’s not a Harvard or MIT person starting stupid threads that don’t think what OP thinks it says… |
On the paper only because (almost) no one gets in from EA. |
Not true. I know a few kids who got in EA. RD on the other hand...nope. |
You know a few kids=statistical significance? Typical DCUM low iq post. |
I'd like some stats. |
and Chicago has 6.3B in debt. https://www.compactmag.com/article/the-crisis-of-the-university-started-long-before-trump/ |
BYU is 99.5% mormon. you can google that. Those that are not LDS get in by special arrangements. This is not rocket science. |
Yes, but it is a way to corral more students into ED2 after not being accepted EA. They pull out all the stops. |
https://www.ivywise.com/blog/college-yield-rates/ Brown's yield was 73, Columbia indeed at 61, Penn 69.... |
Now take out the one's that do ED. What's list look like? |
wow, none of the WASP LACs are here even with ED? but I thought they were the only ones that mattered? |
WASPs don't take many kids ED. So kids without hooks apply RD, and most of them will have multiple options. |