Anonymous wrote:You're replying to a troll. Emory is a Reach.Anonymous wrote:for very top students, yes, though WL for yield protection happens. Top kids from top privates have to play the game and apply to the rare merit scholarships at Emory Vanderbilt and others and that helps a lot. Plus do app early.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Premed. Currently
Reaches: Duke, Brown,
Target: WashU, Vanderbilt
Safeties: Emory, Case Western
My kid was accepted to 4 Ivies RD (this year) and outright rejected from Vanderbilt and Emory RD.
They are not safeties or targets for anyone RD.
Emory is absolutely a safety and target
Anonymous wrote:Holy Cross and Richmond would check off a lot of boxes. Both fun schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Premed. Currently
Reaches: Duke, Brown,
Target: WashU, Vanderbilt
Safeties: Emory, Case Western
Im assuming you're the president and your child is applying right?
Safeties are high test optional schools.
Those arent high TO schools. Around 70% of Emory and Case students submit test scores. Only 50% of Vandy students submit. 60% of WashU students submit so wouldn't those be the safeties?
You’re defining safeties as those with a high percentage of students applying test optional? Is this serious or am I completely misunderstanding? Not an approach that will lead to a good outcome. You’re not looking at acceptance rates, or how your student’s GPA and test scores align with the profile of that school (is your student in the top 25% of those profiles etc), or Naviance data to see how your HS traditionally fares with those schools? Acceptance rate for Vanderbilt was under 5% this cycle - only 2.8% in RD. Just one example. Reach for all regardless of stats, as are so many schools listed in the comments.
I'm not some other guy, though. I'm saying if Emory is a safety because 70% submit scores, then Vandy is a safety because only 50% submit scores. NYU is worse, with only 25% submit scores. Yes, Vandy is an obvious reach, but not as selective as it seems, as so many don't submit test scores.
Vandy is a reach for ANYONE ON THE PLANET in RD. It doesn't mean they accept the best and brightest but is is random. My kid submitted a 1580, got into 4 Ivies RD (and Duke!) and was outright rejected from Vandy RD. Fit the profile perfectly too: leader, athlete, outgoing, very social, from a feeder private, etc. It's just completely random when the admit rate is in the 2% range--regardless of scores, no scores, etc.
I can think of
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Premed. Currently
Reaches: Duke, Brown,
Target: WashU, Vanderbilt
Safeties: Emory, Case Western
Im assuming you're the president and your child is applying right?
Safeties are high test optional schools.
Those arent high TO schools. Around 70% of Emory and Case students submit test scores. Only 50% of Vandy students submit. 60% of WashU students submit so wouldn't those be the safeties?
You’re defining safeties as those with a high percentage of students applying test optional? Is this serious or am I completely misunderstanding? Not an approach that will lead to a good outcome. You’re not looking at acceptance rates, or how your student’s GPA and test scores align with the profile of that school (is your student in the top 25% of those profiles etc), or Naviance data to see how your HS traditionally fares with those schools? Acceptance rate for Vanderbilt was under 5% this cycle - only 2.8% in RD. Just one example. Reach for all regardless of stats, as are so many schools listed in the comments.
I'm not some other guy, though. I'm saying if Emory is a safety because 70% submit scores, then Vandy is a safety because only 50% submit scores. NYU is worse, with only 25% submit scores. Yes, Vandy is an obvious reach, but not as selective as it seems, as so many don't submit test scores.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is good safety for pre-med for top stats, UMass? Pitt?
Case if they show demonstrated interest. Case is also good with merit.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Premed. Currently
Reaches: Duke, Brown,
Target: WashU, Vanderbilt
Safeties: Emory, Case Western
Im assuming you're the president and your child is applying right?
Safeties are high test optional schools.
Those arent high TO schools. Around 70% of Emory and Case students submit test scores. Only 50% of Vandy students submit. 60% of WashU students submit so wouldn't those be the safeties?
You’re defining safeties as those with a high percentage of students applying test optional? Is this serious or am I completely misunderstanding? Not an approach that will lead to a good outcome. You’re not looking at acceptance rates, or how your student’s GPA and test scores align with the profile of that school (is your student in the top 25% of those profiles etc), or Naviance data to see how your HS traditionally fares with those schools? Acceptance rate for Vanderbilt was under 5% this cycle - only 2.8% in RD. Just one example. Reach for all regardless of stats, as are so many schools listed in the comments.
I'm not some other guy, though. I'm saying if Emory is a safety because 70% submit scores, then Vandy is a safety because only 50% submit scores. NYU is worse, with only 25% submit scores. Yes, Vandy is an obvious reach, but not as selective as it seems, as so many don't submit test scores.
Anonymous wrote:What is good safety for pre-med for top stats, UMass? Pitt?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Premed. Currently
Reaches: Duke, Brown,
Target: WashU, Vanderbilt
Safeties: Emory, Case Western
Im assuming you're the president and your child is applying right?
Safeties are high test optional schools.
Those arent high TO schools. Around 70% of Emory and Case students submit test scores. Only 50% of Vandy students submit. 60% of WashU students submit so wouldn't those be the safeties?
You’re defining safeties as those with a high percentage of students applying test optional? Is this serious or am I completely misunderstanding? Not an approach that will lead to a good outcome. You’re not looking at acceptance rates, or how your student’s GPA and test scores align with the profile of that school (is your student in the top 25% of those profiles etc), or Naviance data to see how your HS traditionally fares with those schools? Acceptance rate for Vanderbilt was under 5% this cycle - only 2.8% in RD. Just one example. Reach for all regardless of stats, as are so many schools listed in the comments.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:for very top students, yes, though WL for yield protection happens. Top kids from top privates have to play the game and apply to the rare merit scholarships at Emory Vanderbilt and others and that helps a lot. Plus do app early.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Premed. Currently
Reaches: Duke, Brown,
Target: WashU, Vanderbilt
Safeties: Emory, Case Western
My kid was accepted to 4 Ivies RD (this year) and outright rejected from Vanderbilt and Emory RD.
They are not safeties or targets for anyone RD.
Emory is absolutely a safety and target
The tippy top student should apply to merit scholarships at Emory, Vanderbilt, WashU, etc. to overcome yield management. But would they really attend if they got the full tuition / full ride?
You're replying to a troll. Emory is a Reach.Anonymous wrote:for very top students, yes, though WL for yield protection happens. Top kids from top privates have to play the game and apply to the rare merit scholarships at Emory Vanderbilt and others and that helps a lot. Plus do app early.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Premed. Currently
Reaches: Duke, Brown,
Target: WashU, Vanderbilt
Safeties: Emory, Case Western
My kid was accepted to 4 Ivies RD (this year) and outright rejected from Vanderbilt and Emory RD.
They are not safeties or targets for anyone RD.
Emory is absolutely a safety and target
Emory nor any other school would need to do this because they practice score choice. If you submit more than one test, the highest score is used. What you are reading is the highest score reported for every student who submitted. We get it, you hate Emory, but don't show off your low IQ. If what you are saying is true, then (which it is not) Vanderbilt would have far fewer than 50% of students submit test scores, which, by your standards, should make it a safety, but somehow it's more selective in your eyes?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Premed. Currently
Reaches: Duke, Brown,
Target: WashU, Vanderbilt
Safeties: Emory, Case Western
Im assuming you're the president and your child is applying right?
Safeties are high test optional schools.
Those arent high TO schools. Around 70% of Emory and Case students submit test scores. Only 50% of Vandy students submit. 60% of WashU students submit so wouldn't those be the safeties?
Source for this other than a college prep place? From Emory itself…
32% of their admitted class last cycle did not supply or submit any test score. Oft those admitted, 47% submitted an SAT score and 21% submitted an ACT score. They don't indicate of this 32% what are the number of students that submitted both tests and were therefore counted twice as submitting scores. So, it is likely higher than even 32%.