Anonymous wrote:Reaches: Brown, Yale, Harvey Mudd, Stanford (stay away from Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn, Harvard, Duke).
Targets: Hamilton, Haverford, Middlebury, Bowdoin, Bates, Davidson, Wake, W&M
Safeties: Beloit, St. Olaf, Denison, Kenyon, Colby
(Given stats and a small elite private school, these targets are different than what many would suggest for a public school student).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My almost frighteningly similar-sounding DD is looking at Brown (reach), W&M (target), Mary Washington (safety).
Brown: no advantage for girls.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:WashU ED is obvious answer
Nah. ED is sufficient.
Anonymous wrote:WashU ED is obvious answer
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DP here. Why stay away from Duke?
Bc it has a less collaborative culture and is a very sharp-elbowed IB/Wall Street vibe. Everyone is constantly one-upping another. Socially competitive too if you are not part of the crew that lives in the library.
Anonymous wrote:DP here. Why stay away from Duke?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reaches: Brown, Yale, Harvey Mudd, Stanford (stay away from Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn, Harvard, Duke).
Targets: Hamilton, Haverford, Middlebury, Bowdoin, Bates, Davidson, Wake, W&M
Safeties: Beloit, St. Olaf, Denison, Kenyon, Colby
(Given stats and a small elite private school, these targets are different than what many would suggest for a public school student).
Doesn’t make any sense. Why stay away from Cornell?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reaches: Brown, Yale, Harvey Mudd, Stanford (stay away from Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn, Harvard, Duke).
Targets: Hamilton, Haverford, Middlebury, Bowdoin, Bates, Davidson, Wake, W&M
Safeties: Beloit, St. Olaf, Denison, Kenyon, Colby
(Given stats and a small elite private school, these targets are different than what many would suggest for a public school student).
Harvey Mudd is not a reach for her! It’s a target. Please. If you want to boost for HM, find other opportunities.
DP. Mudd is a reach for all applicants due to a low acceptance rate (as is the case for all schools with low acceptance rates)