Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most likely very few people are deciding between these two schools as they are extremely different and one is single sex.

I thought that they were very commonly overlapped in terms of applicants

I really do not think so. My Holyoke is in a depressed semi rural area of massachusetts, is single sex with a 50% acceptance rate. Tufts is coed, nationally known and has a 16% acceptance rate.

'

Uh, the Pioneer Valley is not "depressed." And it's nationally known.

Is this satire?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most likely very few people are deciding between these two schools as they are extremely different and one is single sex.

I thought that they were very commonly overlapped in terms of applicants

I really do not think so. My Holyoke is in a depressed semi rural area of massachusetts, is single sex with a 50% acceptance rate. Tufts is coed, nationally known and has a 16% acceptance rate.

'

Uh, the Pioneer Valley is not "depressed." And it's nationally known.

Eh, South Hadley is more so than Amherst or North Adams.

Dang autocorrect - Northampton

South Hadley is a rural but it certainly isn't depressed. Have you ever visited western Massachusetts?

Spent a good chunk of COVID there. Prior to that probably 2-3x/year. Now 4-5x/year.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most likely very few people are deciding between these two schools as they are extremely different and one is single sex.

I thought that they were very commonly overlapped in terms of applicants

I really do not think so. My Holyoke is in a depressed semi rural area of massachusetts, is single sex with a 50% acceptance rate. Tufts is coed, nationally known and has a 16% acceptance rate.

'

Uh, the Pioneer Valley is not "depressed." And it's nationally known.

Eh, South Hadley is more so than Amherst or North Adams.

Dang autocorrect - Northampton

South Hadley is a rural but it certainly isn't depressed. Have you ever visited western Massachusetts?

Could you even apply to both of these early?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most likely very few people are deciding between these two schools as they are extremely different and one is single sex.

I thought that they were very commonly overlapped in terms of applicants

I really do not think so. My Holyoke is in a depressed semi rural area of massachusetts, is single sex with a 50% acceptance rate. Tufts is coed, nationally known and has a 16% acceptance rate.

'

Uh, the Pioneer Valley is not "depressed." And it's nationally known.

Eh, South Hadley is more so than Amherst or North Adams.

Dang autocorrect - Northampton

MHC seemed like a supportive community . It is less urban than Tufts (which my child appreciated/she felt the small scale of MHC felt more relaxing). Don’t be driven by ranking. Which place feels like home to your child? She must live there for 4?years (and MHC offers the variety of colleges she will have access to in the Consortium).

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most likely very few people are deciding between these two schools as they are extremely different and one is single sex.

I thought that they were very commonly overlapped in terms of applicants

I really do not think so. My Holyoke is in a depressed semi rural area of massachusetts, is single sex with a 50% acceptance rate. Tufts is coed, nationally known and has a 16% acceptance rate.

'

Uh, the Pioneer Valley is not "depressed." And it's nationally known.

Eh, South Hadley is more so than Amherst or North Adams.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most likely very few people are deciding between these two schools as they are extremely different and one is single sex.

I thought that they were very commonly overlapped in terms of applicants

I really do not think so. My Holyoke is in a depressed semi rural area of massachusetts, is single sex with a 50% acceptance rate. Tufts is coed, nationally known and has a 16% acceptance rate.

'

Uh, the Pioneer Valley is not "depressed." And it's nationally known.

Wellesley and tufts are more similar in terms of applicant pool.

My Holyoke act middle 50 is 27-30 and tufts is 32-35. Tufts is significant more competitive than mhc.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most likely very few people are deciding between these two schools as they are extremely different and one is single sex.

I thought that they were very commonly overlapped in terms of applicants

I really do not think so. My Holyoke is in a depressed semi rural area of massachusetts, is single sex with a 50% acceptance rate. Tufts is coed, nationally known and has a 16% acceptance rate.

How about, see which one(s) your daughter gets into and then see if you even have a choice.

Anonymous wrote:Most likely very few people are deciding between these two schools as they are extremely different and one is single sex.

I thought that they were very commonly overlapped in terms of applicants

Most likely very few people are deciding between these two schools as they are extremely different and one is single sex.

Anybody here choosing between both of them?