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Some studies show that students who take IB courses are accepted at a higher rate to IvyLeague schools than students who take their school’s on-level curriculum. There has been no comparison between the acceptance rates of AP and IB students, so if you have your eyes on an Ivy and your school doesn’t have IB, don’t worry.
A few CTK tips to consider: Tip # 1: Don’t commit until you are ready (and before the enrollment deadline) For the schools where you have been accepted, don’t let all those emails, glossy pamphlets, and stickers from colleges pressure you into making a commitment before you are ready.
However, across the IvyLeague, the highest legacy rate we have ever seen is 30%. Since we have never seen an IvyLeague school accept more than 30% of legacies, that means at these top schools the majority of legacies don’t get in. Penn is super tight-lipped about legacy admissions numbers. What does this mean?
It's gotten even more popular than some of the other Ivies recently. In turn, this has driven down its already competitive acceptance rate. Right now, its acceptance rate sits at about 5%. If you have googled around about Ivy Legacy admissions you have probably found a couple of things. So what does this mean?
This is the first IvyLeague school to return to requiring test scores since the pandemic pause (Georgetown, MIT, Purdue, and the public schools in FL and GA returned quickly to requiring testing or never stopped requiring it in the first place). Sophomores looking ahead to fall testing are starting to prep.
This is the first IvyLeague school to return to requiring test scores since the pandemic pause (Georgetown, MIT, Purdue, and the public schools in FL and GA returned quickly to requiring testing or never stopped requiring it in the first place). Schedule a free consultation to talk with Christina about finding the right tutor.
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