Anonymous wrote:There may not be another in person SAT/ACT this year and who knows if an online version will work. I'd hate to think my kid is totally screwed because he signed up for the April ACT instead of the February one.
Anonymous wrote:If Cornell goes test optional to admit more, they’ll be going from their current status as soft ivy with 10%+ acceptance rate to mid-to-bottom 2nd tier national universities.
Harvard, Yale, Columbia can get away with it. Not Cornell.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If Cornell goes test optional to admit more, they’ll be going from their current status as soft ivy with 10%+ acceptance rate to mid-to-bottom 2nd tier national universities.
Harvard, Yale, Columbia can get away with it. Not Cornell.
A 10% acceptance rate? Wow, they suck.
No one said they did. But, for myriad reasons, no college likes to report that their app numbers are down and acceptance rates up.
However, I disagree with PP about the reference to 2nd tier national universities - not only is that not going to happen, but I also would never refer to those schools (just guessing what relative ranking PP is referring to) as "2nd tier."
Don’t worry about Cornell becoming a 2nd tier national university in the future. It’s already there.
You are clueless. Cornell is moving closer than ever towards the top of global universities.
Cornell ranked 14th in world rankings (7th among US unis). https://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings/world-university-rankings/2020
Cornell ranked 11th among US unis by Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/top-colleges/#297e1e4e1987
Cornell ranked 19th in world rankings (14th among US unis). https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/2019/world-ranking#!/page/0/length/25/sort_by/rank/sort_order/asc/cols/stats
Anonymous wrote:You can apply without a test score, but you won’t get in. It’s a win/win for schools. They look flexible, and they benefit from
increased application numbers from kids who believe that they actually have a chance to get into an Ivy without an SAT score. Cornell takes in more money from application fees and can tout increased applications along with a lower admission rate. It’s a no brainer for them. Regardless of what schools are saying, get an SAT or ACT score for your Junior the moment things open up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If Cornell goes test optional to admit more, they’ll be going from their current status as soft ivy with 10%+ acceptance rate to mid-to-bottom 2nd tier national universities.
Harvard, Yale, Columbia can get away with it. Not Cornell.
A 10% acceptance rate? Wow, they suck.
No one said they did. But, for myriad reasons, no college likes to report that their app numbers are down and acceptance rates up.
However, I disagree with PP about the reference to 2nd tier national universities - not only is that not going to happen, but I also would never refer to those schools (just guessing what relative ranking PP is referring to) as "2nd tier."
Don’t worry about Cornell becoming a 2nd tier national university in the future. It’s already there.
You are clueless. Cornell is moving closer than ever towards the top of global universities.
Cornell ranked 14th in world rankings (7th among US unis). https://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings/world-university-rankings/2020
Cornell ranked 11th among US unis by Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/top-colleges/#297e1e4e1987
Cornell ranked 19th in world rankings (14th among US unis). https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/2019/world-ranking#!/page/0/length/25/sort_by/rank/sort_order/asc/cols/stats
That’s kind of like predicting who is gonna win the next World Cup in soccer by looking at the FIFA ranking. Who ever currently ranks #1 wins it all, right? And FIFA#2 and #3 obviously win silver and bronze. Why bother with the tournament after the ranking game has spoken?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If Cornell goes test optional to admit more, they’ll be going from their current status as soft ivy with 10%+ acceptance rate to mid-to-bottom 2nd tier national universities.
Harvard, Yale, Columbia can get away with it. Not Cornell.
A 10% acceptance rate? Wow, they suck.
No one said they did. But, for myriad reasons, no college likes to report that their app numbers are down and acceptance rates up.
However, I disagree with PP about the reference to 2nd tier national universities - not only is that not going to happen, but I also would never refer to those schools (just guessing what relative ranking PP is referring to) as "2nd tier."
Don’t worry about Cornell becoming a 2nd tier national university in the future. It’s already there.
You are clueless. Cornell is moving closer than ever towards the top of global universities.
Cornell ranked 14th in world rankings (7th among US unis). https://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings/world-university-rankings/2020
Cornell ranked 11th among US unis by Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/top-colleges/#297e1e4e1987
Cornell ranked 19th in world rankings (14th among US unis). https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/2019/world-ranking#!/page/0/length/25/sort_by/rank/sort_order/asc/cols/stats
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If Cornell goes test optional to admit more, they’ll be going from their current status as soft ivy with 10%+ acceptance rate to mid-to-bottom 2nd tier national universities.
Harvard, Yale, Columbia can get away with it. Not Cornell.
A 10% acceptance rate? Wow, they suck.
No one said they did. But, for myriad reasons, no college likes to report that their app numbers are down and acceptance rates up.
However, I disagree with PP about the reference to 2nd tier national universities - not only is that not going to happen, but I also would never refer to those schools (just guessing what relative ranking PP is referring to) as "2nd tier."
Don’t worry about Cornell becoming a 2nd tier national university in the future. It’s already there.
Anonymous wrote:Most people who are serious about applying to T20 schools would have taken something already. I know people may have waited til March, but they will be first in line for whatever the college board and ACT have planned for Late summer and fall. Colleges could add self-reported PSAT scores to what they consider since everyone would have that done.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If Cornell goes test optional to admit more, they’ll be going from their current status as soft ivy with 10%+ acceptance rate to mid-to-bottom 2nd tier national universities.
Harvard, Yale, Columbia can get away with it. Not Cornell.
A 10% acceptance rate? Wow, they suck.
No one said they did. But, for myriad reasons, no college likes to report that their app numbers are down and acceptance rates up.
However, I disagree with PP about the reference to 2nd tier national universities - not only is that not going to happen, but I also would never refer to those schools (just guessing what relative ranking PP is referring to) as "2nd tier."
Don’t worry about Cornell becoming a 2nd tier national university in the future. It’s already there.
Are you 12?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If Cornell goes test optional to admit more, they’ll be going from their current status as soft ivy with 10%+ acceptance rate to mid-to-bottom 2nd tier national universities.
Harvard, Yale, Columbia can get away with it. Not Cornell.
A 10% acceptance rate? Wow, they suck.
No one said they did. But, for myriad reasons, no college likes to report that their app numbers are down and acceptance rates up.
However, I disagree with PP about the reference to 2nd tier national universities - not only is that not going to happen, but I also would never refer to those schools (just guessing what relative ranking PP is referring to) as "2nd tier."
Don’t worry about Cornell becoming a 2nd tier national university in the future. It’s already there.