Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Harvard and Yale will always have luster. Thats not the question. The question is how many other schools are just as good, and the answer is many.
This. What’s changing is the notion of Harvard or bust.
Anonymous wrote:Harvard and Yale will always have luster. Thats not the question. The question is how many other schools are just as good, and the answer is many.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It just doesn’t seem to have the cachet it once had.
Not according to the number of early action applications. This year was second highest number of applicants. But go on with your gut feeling, OP.
https://yaledailynews.com/blog/2022/11/10/yale-receives-7777-early-action-applications/
Number of applicants is a useless metric with how easy it is to apply now.
Anonymous wrote:What’s changing is the public’s view of who gets admitted to elite schools, like Yale. There is a growing sense that these schools are NOT getting the best students. I think such schools are going to totally change how they’re admitting kids. I’m betting that meaningful interviews will become a bigger part of future admissions. Basically, elite schools have to find better ways to cut through the facade of achievement. Another great option could be a proctored essay. Essentially, colleges need to see students unvarnished.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It just doesn’t seem to have the cachet it once had.
Not according to the number of early action applications. This year was second highest number of applicants. But go on with your gut feeling, OP.
https://yaledailynews.com/blog/2022/11/10/yale-receives-7777-early-action-applications/
Anonymous wrote:It just doesn’t seem to have the cachet it once had.
Anonymous wrote:Lol