Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:15 percent of in state applicants were accepted RD. Only 15 percent IN state.
Out of state: 11 percent.
Very prestigious.
Sadly, that’s not how prestige is determined.
Well, it is to an extent, but a 25% in-state admit rate is not prestigious. As for oos, it is a universal second choice given that kids don’t like paying private school tuition for a state flagship — hence the poor oos yield.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:15 percent of in state applicants were accepted RD. Only 15 percent IN state.
Out of state: 11 percent.
Very prestigious.
Sadly, that’s not how prestige is determined.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:15 percent of in state applicants were accepted RD. Only 15 percent IN state.
Out of state: 11 percent.
Very prestigious.
Sadly, that’s not how prestige is determined.
Anonymous wrote:15 percent of in state applicants were accepted RD. Only 15 percent IN state.
Out of state: 11 percent.
Very prestigious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What if a student was waitlisted for EA?
Do you mean deferred in the EA round, to the RD round? I don’t think there’s such a thing as you describe…
She applied EA but was waitlisted
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What if a student was waitlisted for EA?
Do you mean deferred in the EA round, to the RD round? I don’t think there’s such a thing as you describe…