Reply to University of Florida - Early Admissions Numbers Out (74,300 Application for this current cycle)

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]74,800 total freshman applications

Below are the estimates, based on data released by UF in previous Board of Trustees meetings …

41,500 FL applicants
32,300 OOS applicants

16,000 accepted applicants (all programs)

6,600 slots available (all programs)

13,000 FL accepted applicants x yield rate of 45% = 5,850 enrollments

[b]3,000 OOS accepted applicants x yield rate of 25% = 750 enrollments (11.4% of overall)
[/b]
16,000 / 74,800 = 21.4 overall accept rate

13,000 / 41,500 = 31.3% FL accept rate

[b]3,000 / 32,300 = 9.3% OOS accept rate[/b]
[/quote]

These stats are so interesting to me.  Unless they really don't care / don't want the OOS kids to enroll, you would think FL would figure out a better way to figure out OOS acceptances.  I mean, they only accept 9.3%, but then 75% of those kids don't attend.

Even the PP who's kid has been accepted...it seems like it is unlikely they will actually attend based on the really high stats and other possible options.[/quote]

I wouldn’t put too much stock into these numbers until pp explains where the yield percentages came from. I’ve already asked twice[/quote]

If the best you've got is the 20% figure thrown around by admissions counseling sites and other online clickbait trash that cite data from who knows when (like College Transitions, etc.), please don't even bother to reply.

Either work through the calculus with the data that's rock solid for [b]this[/b] admissions cycle and that's rock solid based on [b]UF's historical admissions record[/b], or save it.[/quote]

If your info is so good, show us where it came from, specifically the yield rates.  You refuse because you invented it.[/quote]

So you have absolutely nothing other than clickbait trash that’s either questionable data from 5 years ago or entirely made up by a college admissions site. Cool. That’s what I figured.

20% 😂🤣😭[/quote]

And yet still better than numbers you made up yourself.[/quote]

The calculations are on Page 5, you troglodyte. Go refute them.[/quote]

No need too, the entire calculation fails because you made up the yield rates.  [/quote]

At every juncture, I’ve indicated that they are estimated (rally, interpolated) based on actual BOT and CDS data.

Where did you get the 20%?[/quote]

Ah, so made up. [/quote]

Oh, you made up the 20%?[/quote]

Nope, just google[/quote]

Where’s the link?[/quote]

Crickets. Totally unexpected. 🙄

So you spent 2-3 pages of the thread trying to sell the bogus, outdated 20% OOS acceptance rate, refusing to explain how you arrived at that figure, trying to refute the detailed estimate someone else provided based on actual data from this year’s UF admission cycle and actual data in UF’s CDS data set … and it turns out you were just referencing a Google search? When the acceptance rate for UF on Page 1 of a Google search for “University of Florida acceptance rate” varies from 20% to 43%, demonstrating how dated and unreliable that data is?

When exactly did you and/or your kid(s) get rejected from UF?[/quote]

Again, I trust the search results on google for “oos acceptance rate” for ufl  over someone clearly  making up yield rates.  Not sure why the acceptance rates online for every other university in the country would be correct but UFL has some super special  deviation that only some anonymous dcum booster can calculate. [/quote]

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