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Hmm... not sure I follow on this part:
"If they offer ~152 acceptances, then 58 of them were taken off the waitlist (152-94=58)."
Here's my logic (using MSAR 02/03 and USNews 99/00 data)-
They said that 90% of out of sate matriculants came off the waitlist. Since there are 64 out of state matriculants, 58 of them came off the waitlist (so we know at least 6 out of staters were given offers without being waitlisted...). But these are matriculants; that doesn't mean that more offers weren't given to waitlisters, because some wait list offers will be declined.
So all it means that *at least* 58 were taken off the waitlist, but there were no doubt many more offers given to waitlisters (that were declined). But I don't think we can figure out how many total offers were given to waitlisters because we're missing data. We don't know how many of the accepted 140 out of staters and 40 in staters were offered admission without being waitlisted first.
Who ever said doctors don't need to know math. ;-)
"If they offer ~152 acceptances, then 58 of them were taken off the waitlist (152-94=58)."
Here's my logic (using MSAR 02/03 and USNews 99/00 data)-
They said that 90% of out of sate matriculants came off the waitlist. Since there are 64 out of state matriculants, 58 of them came off the waitlist (so we know at least 6 out of staters were given offers without being waitlisted...). But these are matriculants; that doesn't mean that more offers weren't given to waitlisters, because some wait list offers will be declined.
So all it means that *at least* 58 were taken off the waitlist, but there were no doubt many more offers given to waitlisters (that were declined). But I don't think we can figure out how many total offers were given to waitlisters because we're missing data. We don't know how many of the accepted 140 out of staters and 40 in staters were offered admission without being waitlisted first.
Who ever said doctors don't need to know math. ;-)