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Suppose a candidate were interviewing at a school that traditionally does not attract the very top applicants. If the institution extended an interview and the applicant performed well, would the institution admit hoping that some top applicants will come even if they know that most will likely have other choices? Or, would they be concerned about yield and likely not offer the spot if they thought it were unlikely that the applicant were to matriculate? Is "yield protection" as important in med school admissions as it is undergrad admissions or less so?
I ask because I was told directly during a recent interview that a was a very good candidate, but that it was very unlikely that I would attend. Does that mean rejection or might the school be willing to take a chance and offer a spot?
Thank you for any insights!
I ask because I was told directly during a recent interview that a was a very good candidate, but that it was very unlikely that I would attend. Does that mean rejection or might the school be willing to take a chance and offer a spot?
Thank you for any insights!
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