Anonymous wrote:Only non-ED yield rates count. I hope it’s not too hard to comprehend.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1) University of Chicago: 88%
2) MIT: 86%
3) US Naval Academy: 85%
4) Harvard: 84%
5) Stanford: 82%
6) Princeton: 76%
7-8) Yale: 70% (tie)
7-8) UPenn: 70% (tie)
9-10) Dartmouth: 69% (tie)
9-10) Barnard: 69% (tie)
11) Brown: 65%
12-13) Cornell: 64% (tie)
12-13) Columbia: 64% (tie)
14) University of Notre Dame: 62%
15-16) Caltech: 61% (tie)
15-16) Vanderbilt: 61% (tie)
17) Duke: 59%
18) Northwestern: 56%
19) NYU: 55%
20-21) Bowdoin: 54% (tie)
20-21) Northeastern (tie)
This is the real "top 20".
Yield determines quality?
Not quality per se, but it is definitely a window into how desirable a college is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1) University of Chicago: 88%
2) MIT: 86%
3) US Naval Academy: 85%
4) Harvard: 84%
5) Stanford: 82%
6) Princeton: 76%
7-8) Yale: 70% (tie)
7-8) UPenn: 70% (tie)
9-10) Dartmouth: 69% (tie)
9-10) Barnard: 69% (tie)
11) Brown: 65%
12-13) Cornell: 64% (tie)
12-13) Columbia: 64% (tie)
14) University of Notre Dame: 62%
15-16) Caltech: 61% (tie)
15-16) Vanderbilt: 61% (tie)
17) Duke: 59%
18) Northwestern: 56%
19) NYU: 55%
20-21) Bowdoin: 54% (tie)
20-21) Northeastern (tie)
This is the real "top 20".
Yield determines quality?
Anonymous wrote:1) University of Chicago: 88%
2) MIT: 86%
3) US Naval Academy: 85%
4) Harvard: 84%
5) Stanford: 82%
6) Princeton: 76%
7-8) Yale: 70% (tie)
7-8) UPenn: 70% (tie)
9-10) Dartmouth: 69% (tie)
9-10) Barnard: 69% (tie)
11) Brown: 65%
12-13) Cornell: 64% (tie)
12-13) Columbia: 64% (tie)
14) University of Notre Dame: 62%
15-16) Caltech: 61% (tie)
15-16) Vanderbilt: 61% (tie)
17) Duke: 59%
18) Northwestern: 56%
19) NYU: 55%
20-21) Bowdoin: 54% (tie)
20-21) Northeastern (tie)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1) University of Chicago: 88%
2) MIT: 86%
3) US Naval Academy: 85%
4) Harvard: 84%
5) Stanford: 82%
6) Princeton: 76%
7-8) Yale: 70% (tie)
7-8) UPenn: 70% (tie)
9-10) Dartmouth: 69% (tie)
9-10) Barnard: 69% (tie)
11) Brown: 65%
12-13) Cornell: 64% (tie)
12-13) Columbia: 64% (tie)
14) University of Notre Dame: 62%
15-16) Caltech: 61% (tie)
15-16) Vanderbilt: 61% (tie)
17) Duke: 59%
18) Northwestern: 56%
19) NYU: 55%
20-21) Bowdoin: 54% (tie)
20-21) Northeastern (tie)
This is the real "top 20".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Only non-ED yield rates count. I hope it’s not too hard to comprehend.
They don't report non-ED yield. I do comprehend that colleges use ED (and some use multiple rounds of ED aggressively) as a lever to increase yield. It's just interesting to see the results.
Agreed. And it's notable that MIT, Naval Academy, Princeton, Stanford all don't have binding ED (just SCEA or EA which are non-binding). Lots of these colleges are aggressively gaming their yield rates to move up in rankings. But informed students and parents are onto them.
Anonymous wrote:Chicago’s marketing office has worked hard (and spent a fortune) to get that yield rate
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The snobbery on this thread is unreal. Posters here would say "oh, great school!" to your face when they hear your kid is attending Chicago but "must not be good enough for Ivies!" behind you back.
There are eight Ivies and Chicago is ranked higher than five of them. Now just imagine Chicago parents looking at your Ivy darling and telling everyone they must not be good enough for Chicago.
Do you bash the Sox or the Cubs when they win?
My kid did get into Hopkins and U Chicago and chose a lower ranked Ivy. They are easier admits than the 8 Ivies which is why they have multiple ED rounds. But all of them are great schools.
Anonymous wrote:Chicago booster, please go away. You are beyond tiresome.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The snobbery on this thread is unreal. Posters here would say "oh, great school!" to your face when they hear your kid is attending Chicago but "must not be good enough for Ivies!" behind you back.
There are eight Ivies and Chicago is ranked higher than five of them. Now just imagine Chicago parents looking at your Ivy darling and telling everyone they must not be good enough for Chicago.
Do you bash the Sox or the Cubs when they win?