Remove Acceptance Remove College Fairs Remove Early Decision
article thumbnail

Deferred Early Decision by Boston University (BU) 2024-2025

The Koppelman Group

BU has become crazy competitive in the last few years – for the 2024 admissions cycle, they had an 11% acceptance rate. Their ED acceptance is a little higher, at 26%, but that still left a little over 5k students with either a deferral or a rejection. Let’s get into it. Once you’ve submitted, it’s time to focus on the deferral itself.

article thumbnail

Deferred Early Decision by Pomona 2024-2025

The Koppelman Group

Last cycle, they boasted an acceptance rate of 7% and an ED acceptance rate of 13%. While that might technically be almost double, that’s still around the acceptance rate of schools like Berkeley, Georgetown, and Wellesley. Pomona, it’s a hard school to get into. We don’t want you coming across as clingy!!!

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

How 2023 Acceptance Rates Affect Juniors' College List Building

CTK College Coach

For more than a decade now we have known that schools like Yale, Stanford, and MIT have such low acceptance rates that even extremely accomplished students cannot assume they will be admitted. For the class of 2023, UGA accepted 32% (or 8,253 of 26,001) of early applicants and deferred a whopping 44%.

article thumbnail

A Simplified College Application Timeline Every High Schooler Needs

AdmissionSight

Starting early gives you time to study and feel confident when test day rolls around! Explore as many colleges as possible. Start exploring your college options by using online search tools, going to college fairs, chatting with college reps, and even asking friends who are already in college about their experiences.

article thumbnail

What is Demonstrated Interest in College Admission?

Great College Advice

Even at Harvard, not every accepted applicant will actually become an enrolled student. However, Harvard does have a relatively high yield rate: about 80-85% of accepted applicants become Harvard undergraduates. 25% of 4000 accepted applicants = 1000 enrolled students). Other schools, however, have a lower yield rate.

article thumbnail

Why Demonstrated Interest Matters in College Admissions

StandOut College Prep

This can include attending information sessions, visiting the campus, reaching out to admissions officers with questions, and applying early decision or early action. Why does demonstrated interest matter in college admissions? This can be done through scheduled visits or by attending college fairs.

article thumbnail

What is Demonstrated Interest for College Admissions and Do You Need to Show it?

Excelsior Admissions Consulting

These schools are often motivated by a focus on their yield, meaning that applicants who are more engaged with a particular college during the application process are more likely to enroll if accepted. This article article from the Atlantic describes the detailed way some colleges track students’ interest.