Huh? You previously replied to someone telling them to open the excel file (but then that other someone turned out to be
you?? So does that mean you were telling
me to open the excel sheet?).
You said "
By no means are the TX schools higher in stats than the others listed there..." but they
are higher on average by AA relative to other schools "
according to DAT scores in the table in this thread which is the variable we were discussing."
In 2009, 58/848 or 6.8% (~7%) had a 21+ AA. I'm not disagreeing with you that more than 10% of TX applicants have a 21+ AA nowadays. In 2016, they lumped 21 and 20 together so it's tough to know, but 22+ AA would put you in the top 12.7% of applicants for TX. To be honest, I can't follow what we're apparently arguing about. Why would it "
mean jack if the averages of each school are still lower than 21?" Even the matriculants on the TMDSAS report were lower than 21 (20.4). That's still above the 20.2 average AA for dental schools.