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Does anyone know where to find acceptance rates post interview because the number of matriculants probably doesn't equal the amount accepted?
If you pay for the premium online edition of us news & world report you can get those figures for most schools.
anyone who has it wanna fill us poor folks in?
i have a book from 2006 with that data. post a school.
i have a book from 2006 with that data. post a school.
IU instate
Utah out of state
Thanks!! and out of curiosity what book is that?
i'm only interested in like 4 schools (which is why i dont want to pay for premium to just look up 4 numbers):
GW
AECOM
U Chicago
Creighton
Thanks bhollowp!
GW (all)
7778 apps, 1083 int, 358 acc, 177 enroll
Chicago
3830 app, 599 int, 277 acc, 104 enr
Creighton
4962 app, 578 int, 310 acc, 125 enr
EDIT: couldn't find AECOM ?
jackpot. it was under Yeshiva
6307 apps, 1368 int, 552 acc, 180 enr
This may sound stupid, but I've always wondered at the accepted vs. enrolled thing. Do schools purposefully accept practically three times as many students as they have spots for on the grounds that they assume a good portion will go elsewhere? It would really suck to get accepted somewhere only to be told to get lost months down the road.
You get accepted and send in the deposit, you're locked in.This may sound stupid, but I've always wondered at the accepted vs. enrolled thing. Do schools purposefully accept practically three times as many students as they have spots for on the grounds that they assume a good portion will go elsewhere? It would really suck to get accepted somewhere only to be told to get lost months down the road.
You get accepted and send in the deposit, you're locked in.
I understand but if you send in your deposit, they can't turn you away. If they did, I think an easy lawsuit would ensue, hence why they use incentives to thin an overenrolled class.I think he meant that they might turn him away because not enough students declined their acceptance, and now there wasn't enough room for everyone.
I understand but if you send in your deposit, they can't turn you away. If they did, I think an easy lawsuit would ensue, hence why they use incentives to thin an overenrolled class.