Yet no guarantee here. I’ve known plenty of kids over the last 4 years not have ED success and have “better than a standard strong” stats. |
Hell no! You should see the candidates that didn't get in EA this year. Straight A, perfect test scores, loads of ECs, etc. |
They had a 5% acceptance rate for Colleges of Arts and Science this year is what I heard. |
I'm not sure if it's been mentioned previously, but I recall that the admission likelihood is nearly twice as strong for male applicants as female ones at Brown. I think it's something around 4% vs. 7.5%. So, still miniscule odds either way, but somehow worse for women. |
Let's see how RD shakes out. There's no advantage to applying to Georgetown early, historically ~10% admit rate either way. |
OK, JHU's class of 2027 was comprised of 50% URM or international students. |
Right, G'town does not play the early admission game many other colleges do. |
Which makes sense, since EAs aren't required to commit to them. |
Yes. But it is my kid’s first choice so kid didn’t want to ED somewhere else. I did hear a lot of deferred get spring acceptances- fingers crossed. I also was told by neighbors (both alums) that its legacy and faculty kids (ton of them in this area) and athletes that fill most of the EA slots. They sometimes take less overall in the early round. |
They are 19% white. Very low given demographics in the US. |
Do these kids end up getting into good choices in RD? |
If it is a private- less APs are offered. 8 is high at many privates that have prerequisites to entry to APs (honors regular course first, etc). Colleges know the rigor of the HSs. |
a lot of top 20 ranked LACs are definitely attainable for standard strong kids, such as:
Hamilton Haverford Grinnell Carleton Wesleyan |
For what it's worth, I know an unhooked white kid who got into Princeton AE this year as a test optional applicant. So there's at least one unicorn out there.... |
Above should read: EA |