In general...if someone is given an interview...their chances of getting in are what? 1/4, 1/3, 1/2 ? If you are granted an interview, is that pretty much all that matters (your performance at the interview) at that point since you passed the academic and other requirements? or isnt this the case? Anyone have ideas? -- Thanks
-
CycleTrack and SDN are teaming up to make medical school admissions more transparent and accessible! Read the announcement to learn how we’re supporting the future of CycleTrack’s free application-tracking tools .
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
What does an interview really mean?
Started by SugarNaCl
Get help with your application
Use all the free resources available to you from SDN: articles, guides, expert advising, forums discussions, and school research.
I look at an interview as one last opportunity to show someone that I don't deserve to be at their institution.
While you can't fully gain admission at an interview you can certainly get fully rejected at an interview.
While you can't fully gain admission at an interview you can certainly get fully rejected at an interview.
take the number of seats available, multiply by 3. then divide that product by the number of interviews. multiply by 100. and there you go! schools send out about 3 acceptances for every seat just to get one taker.
for example. Case has 70 seats. (70X3=210). it interviews about 332. so 210/332 = 0.6325 X 100 = 63.25% <--so that's roughly the percentage of interviewees that will get accepted.
for example. Case has 70 seats. (70X3=210). it interviews about 332. so 210/332 = 0.6325 X 100 = 63.25% <--so that's roughly the percentage of interviewees that will get accepted.
how do u find out how many ppl a school interviews? o0o0o0 this calculations seems exciting!! 😀
X
xxxTheDonxxx
take the number of seats available, multiply by 3. then divide that product by the number of interviews. multiply by 100. and there you go! schools send out about 3 acceptances for every seat just to get one taker.
for example. Case has 70 seats. (70X3=210). it interviews about 332. so 210/332 = 0.6325 X 100 = 63.25% <--so that's roughly the percentage of interviewees that will get accepted.
you forgot to factor in my charm, my sexiness, my persuasive power, my confidence, and my numbers. that will come out to be 99.99% for me!👍
how do u find out how many ppl a school interviews? o0o0o0 this calculations seems exciting!! 😀
probably would say on there website
thank you all so much for your input!
take the number of seats available, multiply by 3. then divide that product by the number of interviews. multiply by 100. and there you go! schools send out about 3 acceptances for every seat just to get one taker.
for example. Case has 70 seats. (70X3=210). it interviews about 332. so 210/332 = 0.6325 X 100 = 63.25% <--so that's roughly the percentage of interviewees that will get accepted.
sweet
J
jackbauer!
you forgot to factor in my charm, my sexiness, my persuasive power, my confidence, and my numbers. that will come out to be 99.99% for me!👍
"The Don",
Surely dental schools have not forgotten about your past "charm"...
http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showthread.php?p=3879473#post3879473 👎
jb!
X
xxxTheDonxxx
never claim i have my charm 24/7! you surely have too much time on your hands
J
jackbauer!
never claim i have my charm 24/7! you surely have too much time on your hands
no, you just never fail to leave a great impression! 🙂
jb!
so lidopaine you are telling me that case for example sends out approximately 212 acceptances? where did you find this equation? i was just wondering!
i think lido was joking. 😉
i wasn't kidding. somewhere along the line i heard that info. it takes 3 acceptances here to get one taker. the class of 09 has a few extra people cuz so many accepted.
J
jackbauer!
lidopaines formula may be true (generally) for case, but def. not for other schools. the number of "acceptances" offered at state schools probably exceed the number of actual seats by very little. it all depends on how sought after the school is. i.e. harvard probably accepts 35-40 people for 35 seats.
jb!
jb!
why offer so many acceptances and then have a wait list? are people on waitlists screwed?
cause not every accepted kid goes to that school.. most kids apply to multiple schools and get multiple admissions.