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FYI...I hope you get in...
I'd say you have a very slim chance at any of the UC's. Think about applying to more mid tiers in New York if you want to leave the mid west like Einstein/Albany/SUNY schools.I definitely see the strategy in that, but I am fairly desperate to leave the midwest. I know the UC's are notorious for not liking OOS, but the Florida/North Carolina schools are as well?
I should clarify the basis of my post... My application is already submitted. Those are the schools I already chose, I am looking for more a "chances" perspective.
That said-- You don't believe I have good chances with the UC schools?
UCLA doesn't care what state you are from, so you are good there. UC Davis pretty much only takes CA residents so drop that one. UC Irvine and UCSD favor CA but still take a decent amount of OOS, so consider it a normal competitive OOS app.I definitely see the strategy in that, but I am fairly desperate to leave the midwest. I know the UC's are notorious for not liking OOS, but the Florida/North Carolina schools are as well?
I should clarify the basis of my post... My application is already submitted. Those are the schools I already chose, I am looking for more a "chances" perspective.
That said-- You don't believe I have good chances with the UC schools?
Although UCLA "officially" doesn't care what state you are from, they (and all the other UC's) have an extremely strong in-state bias. Looking at the MSAR data from last year: In-state: 154 matriculants from 6179 applications, Out of state: 21 matriculants from 3375 applications. If they truly didn't have an IS bias it'd be closer to 110/65, but its not.UCLA doesn't care what state you are from, so you are good there. UC Davis pretty much only takes CA residents so drop that one. UC Irvine and UCSD favor CA but still take a decent amount of OOS, so consider it a normal competitive OOS app.
In comparison to all the other UCs, UCLA doesn't care. If all we are looking at is matriculation data then USC has a large IS bias as well, but most of it is likely selection bias of applicants. There is just a ridiculous amount of qualified CA applicants.Although UCLA "officially" doesn't care what state you are from, they (and all the other UC's) have an extremely strong in-state bias. Looking at the MSAR data from last year: In-state: 154 matriculants from 6179 applications, Out of state: 21 matriculants from 3375 applications. If they truly didn't have an IS bias it'd be closer to 110/65, but its not.
UCLA does care. They have OOS percentages comparable to UCSD/UCSF. UCSF: 135 in state, 29 OOS, UCSD: 105 instate, 20 OOS.In comparison to all the other UCs, UCLA doesn't care. If all we are looking at is matriculation data then USC has a large IS bias as well, but most of it is likely selection bias of applicants. There is just a ridiculous amount of qualified CA applicants.
You don't have to resubmit for processing to add more schools. If you're already verified, you can add schools right now and there is no processing delay.Does anyone know if I can add more schools AFTER my primary application is sent out to all the schools?
To my knowledge, in order to add more schools I have to resubmit my application for processing (it is aready processed) which would take another 6 weeks. Right now, my original application should be sent out on June 27th. Could I go in and add Columbia and all of your other suggestions on June 28th? That way, I would keep my early application advantage, and just be a little later on the new schools! Is this possible?
It's not so much an IS bias as a superabundance of overqualified IS applicants who all want to stay here. We export 2/3's of our excellent matriculates to other states!Although UCLA "officially" doesn't care what state you are from, they (and all the other UC's) have an extremely strong in-state bias. Looking at the MSAR data from last year: In-state: 154 matriculants from 6179 applications, Out of state: 21 matriculants from 3375 applications. If they truly didn't have an IS bias it'd be closer to 110/65, but its not.