tf is GA?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When we were helping DC put their college list together, it seemed like schools were either very selective or not very. It was hard to determine targets rather than likelies for my good but not superstar student.
Yes. Nowadays it seems like any school with a decent cohort of strong students either has a sub-10% admissions rate, or it’s admitting 70% plus and recruiting the high performers with merit discounts, honors colleges, and similar perks. The schools with in-between admissions rates are often smallish schools admitting a large percentage of the class test optional in early decision.
Well that’s a little incorrect…schools like Ohio State, Penn State, Rutgers, GA, Texas A&M…most of the schools ranked 30-100 are like 40%-60% admission rates (skewed towards instate admits) and they have lots of interest.
UGA should not be on this list.
That’s GA
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When we were helping DC put their college list together, it seemed like schools were either very selective or not very. It was hard to determine targets rather than likelies for my good but not superstar student.
Yes. Nowadays it seems like any school with a decent cohort of strong students either has a sub-10% admissions rate, or it’s admitting 70% plus and recruiting the high performers with merit discounts, honors colleges, and similar perks. The schools with in-between admissions rates are often smallish schools admitting a large percentage of the class test optional in early decision.
Well that’s a little incorrect…schools like Ohio State, Penn State, Rutgers, GA, Texas A&M…most of the schools ranked 30-100 are like 40%-60% admission rates (skewed towards instate admits) and they have lots of interest.
UGA should not be on this list.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When we were helping DC put their college list together, it seemed like schools were either very selective or not very. It was hard to determine targets rather than likelies for my good but not superstar student.
Yes. Nowadays it seems like any school with a decent cohort of strong students either has a sub-10% admissions rate, or it’s admitting 70% plus and recruiting the high performers with merit discounts, honors colleges, and similar perks. The schools with in-between admissions rates are often smallish schools admitting a large percentage of the class test optional in early decision.
Well that’s a little incorrect…schools like Ohio State, Penn State, Rutgers, GA, Texas A&M…most of the schools ranked 30-100 are like 40%-60% admission rates (skewed towards instate admits) and they have lots of interest.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When we were helping DC put their college list together, it seemed like schools were either very selective or not very. It was hard to determine targets rather than likelies for my good but not superstar student.
Yes. Nowadays it seems like any school with a decent cohort of strong students either has a sub-10% admissions rate, or it’s admitting 70% plus and recruiting the high performers with merit discounts, honors colleges, and similar perks. The schools with in-between admissions rates are often smallish schools admitting a large percentage of the class test optional in early decision.
Anonymous wrote:When we were helping DC put their college list together, it seemed like schools were either very selective or not very. It was hard to determine targets rather than likelies for my good but not superstar student.