- Joined
- Nov 1, 2013
- Messages
- 17
- Reaction score
- 30
Acceptance letter received today!!! Interviewed December 20th! 😀
Congrats!Acceptance letter received today!!! Interviewed December 20th! 😀
Just got an II for February 28. There's still a few spots left apparently. Complete mid sept 3.7/35
Accepted! Info in my MDApps. 😀
I'm happy that people are actually receiving acceptances this round. I'm even happier that two of them are female, because they aren't taking a spot away from me. This process is strange, because I only care about white males receiving acceptances, my direct competition. At least that's my understanding of the process, based on the description of waitlist movement being about the type of applicant giving up his/her spot.
Not Emory specifically, but another school I've been to (EVMS) mentioned that the waitlist moves based on demographics. So for EVMS, I'm an IS male. If I end up going elsewhere, my spot will be given to another IS male. My friend was waitlisted last cycle at EVMS. When he called in the summer to check his status, EVMS said he was really high on the waitlist, but there "hasn't been much movement for IS males"Thanks everyone! 😀 I still can't believe it given how poorly I thought my interview went.
Wait. When did Emory describe wait list movement that way??
Not Emory specifically, but another school I've been to (EVMS) mentioned that the waitlist moves based on demographics. So for EVMS, I'm an IS male. If I end up going elsewhere, my spot will be given to another IS male. My friend was waitlisted last cycle at EVMS. When he called in the summer to check his status, EVMS said he was really high on the waitlist, but there "hasn't been much movement for IS males"
I'm guessing all schools do this. Once a class is formed, they want to keep the same demographics when people choose to go elsewhere. So males are replaced with males and females are replaced with females, same with IS vs. OOS and probably racial breakdown too. I'm guessing even further that schools have an idea going into an application cycle roughly how many IS vs OOS and male vs female breakdowns they want.
They're not trying to meet quotas, but EVMS specifically told us waitlist movement isn't strictly by rank. They will grab from lower on the waitlist to match the outgoing seat. Basically, there's a different list for IS vs. OOS. Of course, EVMS is a public school so they have to split it up like that, whereas private schools don't care as much about residency. Why would a school tell a candidate that "there hasn't been much movement for IS males" if it isn't clear cut like that?Breaking things down by demographics so distinctly would be considered exceptionally derogatory by a lot of the public. No offense, but I highly doubt it is this clear cut.
Got it too. Don't take it personally. Emory (and other schools) want to be all inclusive "just in case." That way if someone gets a late, unexpected interview and acceptance then they have still had a chance to fill out the financial aid applications.Got something from emorys financial aid Office today, haven't interviewed yet though. Anyone else get this?
Got it too. Don't take it personally. Emory (and other schools) want to be all inclusive "just in case." That way if someone gets a late, unexpected interview and acceptance then they have still had a chance to fill out the financial aid applications.
I can't speak to how many interview dates they have left. But like I said, the financial aid email has nothing to do with you getting an interview (or acceptance if you've interviewed). I'm a fellow applicant, just incase I don't come across that wayi just got the financial aid request email too...I submitted the app close to the deadline and still haven't heard anything about an interview offer
i assume even though I got that financial aid email, i still won't be selected for an interview considering it's we are almost midway through february?
I thought they were the same thing actually. I could be wrong though.I am familiar with the 'Emory Revisited' for minority students; however, does Emory also do a Second Look?
I am familiar with the 'Emory Revisited' for minority students; however, does Emory also do a Second Look?
Still no word. I interviewed December 13 - is it safe to assume I've been rejected by this point?
Update: accepted 2/12!
Does anyone know if there's a second look day offered to students? I'd really like a chance to take a look around again.
Has anyone been accepted that was not at a previous review (Assuming the 12/23 review did not occur)?
Are you asking if someone interviewed and got accepted at the first following review/committee date?
I know people who qualified for the first release date and got accepted this past one. Emory seems to do a great job of keeping everyone in mindIn a way. I'm asking if anyone has been accepted in a review that was not their first (For example, interviewed in Oct. and not accepted until recently).
Anyone else suspect the tour itself was part of the evaluation?
I would image it played a role, considering my tour guide was also an interviewer during the group interview!
Anyone else suspect the tour itself was part of the evaluation?
Anyone else suspect the tour itself was part of the evaluation?
For those of you who have interviewed, do you have any recommendations for hotels (one with interview discount) near the medical school?
For those of you who have interviewed, do you have any recommendations for hotels (one with interview discount) near the medical school?
Thanks for suggestions! I did reach out regarding a student host so hopefully that'll work out.
Umm...the University Inn has been bulldozed to the ground to make room for expansion of Emory Point. You could stay at the Emory Conference center hotel but it's kind of expensive.If that doesn't work out, the University Inn is within walking distance and reasonably priced
Wait, never mind, I was thinking of the inn across from the CDC, not the one off North Decatur.Umm...the University Inn has been bulldozed to the ground to make room for expansion of Emory Point. You could stay at the Emory Conference center hotel but it's kind of expensive.
Thanks for suggestions! I did reach out regarding a student host so hopefully that'll work out.
This is a great idea, especially for Emory because, as others have mentioned, it feels like you are being "watched" for most of the day, so staying the night at a student's gives you the opportunity to ask questions without the worry of being judged.
Or the other interviewees in the panel, for that matterHow do you know the host isn't part of the system...
![]()
Or the other interviewees in the panel, for that matter