You get what you give. |
They need the money from OOS students. They pay more than the cost of attendance and subsidize the overall enterprise. Same for every other public university in Virginia that can attract OOS applicants who are willing to pay a premium over in-state. |
I don't think that rumor is true. Historically OOS legacies have been admitted a rate comparable to that of in-state students (40 percent), but this in no way means they are treated as "in-state," indeed, even "in-state" kids are subject to different standards depending on which part of the state they are from. |
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My daughter applied. UNC stopped Legacy in State but it alive well Out of State. There has never been an in-state legacy status: half the state went to UNC. The OOS legacy hook has been there forever but only a tiny fraction of OOS apps are legacy. It's negligible part of the total apps, and legacy admits a fraction of total oos admits. |
| My unhooked DC was accepted OOS from a DC private and offered Honors College. Stats were virtually all As in most rigorous classes, 35 ACT, varsity sports x4 years, and several ECs with leadership plus student government. |
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HI asking for a friend, UNC is still test optional? Their DC has great stats but not great SAT-just not a good test taker.
Thanks |
Google works for this. Why can't your friend answer this? Or their kid? |
This. Esp since no friend asked you to find this out. |
Minority status is no longer a hook per the Supreme Court. Try to keep up. |
Michigan, too, I think? |
Michigan is probably going to be 1/24. The admissions IG account has posted the cube the week it releases in past years. It went up yesterday. |
+1 |
It's hard. My son was deferred at UVA and now in the regular decision pool. He's coming a DC private - UVA clumps all DC privates into *one school* so we rejoiced at the deferral, LoL. |
Did she accept? |
+200 |