Anonymous wrote:I actually think MIT and Princeton currently favor private schools the least, looking at cds for percent from private schools and percent full pay. It may be, however, that many of these schools have a preference for lower income or rural public schools, and there are less of those in this area.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How would anyone know? They don’t release the data.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DP, from my observations, Yale belongs in the “public school students have a shot” category. On the other hand Chicago takes almost exclusively private school kids (they’ll stoop to Catholic schools for recruited athletes).
Chicago is, relatively speaking, an easy admit for public and private school kids alike — if you apply ED. Easiest admit in the top 25 (RD and EA do not count.)
For the love of everything holy, do not turn this into yet another "is the University of Chicago prestigious" post.
Anonymous wrote:How would anyone know? They don’t release the data.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DP, from my observations, Yale belongs in the “public school students have a shot” category. On the other hand Chicago takes almost exclusively private school kids (they’ll stoop to Catholic schools for recruited athletes).
Chicago is, relatively speaking, an easy admit for public and private school kids alike — if you apply ED. Easiest admit in the top 25 (RD and EA do not count.)
How would anyone know? They don’t release the data.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DP, from my observations, Yale belongs in the “public school students have a shot” category. On the other hand Chicago takes almost exclusively private school kids (they’ll stoop to Catholic schools for recruited athletes).
Chicago is, relatively speaking, an easy admit for public and private school kids alike — if you apply ED. Easiest admit in the top 25 (RD and EA do not count.)
Anonymous wrote:DP, from my observations, Yale belongs in the “public school students have a shot” category. On the other hand Chicago takes almost exclusively private school kids (they’ll stoop to Catholic schools for recruited athletes).
Anonymous wrote:
We're in MCPS. I have anecdotal info only, but of the handful of kids I know from MCPS who were accepted at Yale, Cornell, Dartmouth, Swarthmore or Duke, they were all STEM or engineering majors, and one accepted at Yale had spent years participating in science competitions: not the most prestigious ones, but he showed commitment and a few wins. The other kid who was admitted to Yale, had a Yale parent and attended the MCPS STEM magnet at Blair.
It's hardly useful for me to write these things, considering it's not statistically valid data. Take it for what it's worth.