<p>no, you can choose to decline, but for ED you have to decide in 3 weeks after you get the email</p>
<p>stressful times guys</p>
<p>dang sabres cant believe u got LSPed with such decent spec 
BTW, what majore did you choose in CAS?</p>
<p>Well tbh, I am more than content with getting lsp’d, I am going to accept it. Would have preferred CAS, though. Some of my friends are in lsp, and they love it. I chose Economics as my major, and will complete this in CAS starting junior year.</p>
<p>Hey sabres, do u apply for aid?</p>
<p>nope, didn’t apply for financial aid</p>
<p>Congrats Sabres!!</p>
<p>Just wondering, what was the subject of the email and what was the email address you received it from?</p>
<p>Thanks!!
the subject was: “Your NYU Admissions Decision” and it was from the same address that sends you the email regarding their acknowledgement of your application</p>
<p>Ahh! Definitely gonna be checking my email 24/7 now…and @nyuhopeful16, I wouldn’t freak out too much right now. NYU Admissions is known to send things out in waves…my guess is that they’ll continue sending out LSP notifications through the middle of next week or so. :)</p>
<p>Thanks @hayleyelisa 
I mean it’s just so stressful, I want this more than anything so jumping to conclusions in natural :p</p>
<p>What is LSP? Do you apply for that program or does NYU decide to put you there. Also, did anyone get rejected today or only the people who were put in LSP heard? Thank you.</p>
<p>Yeah, I completely understand. The next two weeks of my life will consist of nothing but refreshing my email now that people are starting to hear.</p>
<p>Stern cannot be LSPed right?</p>
<p>I dont think Stern does LSP, nor does Tisch, except for a modified version for film only.</p>
<p>If anyone got LSPd from the film program, please post stats!</p>
<p>Stern does not do LSP. They used to be included in the old GSP program but elected not to join LSP when LSP was formed.</p>
<p>@pensandpencils - LSP is the Liberal Studies Program at NYU. You can’t apply to it. People who get placed in LSP are rejected from the school of their choice (the assumption is that it’s because they have some sort of ‘risk’ factor, i.e. Most people who get LSP’d have lower SATs or GPA then people who get accepted to the college they applied to.) LSPers find out by far the earliest (the week after Thanksgiving), accepted students usually find out between the 13th and the 15th, and rejected students usually find out the 16th or 17th.</p>
<p>@pensandpencils - LSP is the Liberal Studies Program at NYU. You can’t apply to it. People who get placed in LSP are rejected from the school of their choice (the assumption is that it’s because they have some sort of ‘risk’ factor, i.e. Most people who get LSP’d have lower SATs or GPA then people who get accepted to the college they applied to.) LSPers find out by far the earliest (the week after Thanksgiving), accepted students usually find out between the 13th and the 15th, and rejected students usually find out the 16th or 17th. Some people consider LSP to be “an extension of high school” because your courses are pretty much mapped out for your first two years. But the classes are smaller and you get more one-on-one attention from your professors, so some people prefer it. There seems to be a small stigma with people joking around about how LSP is ‘inferior,’ but it’s all in jest. After two years, if you maintain a required GPA, you’re guaranteed acceptance to the college you originally applied to for your junior year, and your free to work on major coursework from there. You will graduate with a degree from the college you originally applied to, and future employers will have no idea you were ever deferred. Does that answer all of your questions?</p>
<p>Required GPA is a 2.0, so unless you completely screw up, your in.</p>
<p>hayleyelisa: Thank you so much for that explanation. Are the classes in the NYU buildings? How does housing work for the LSP’ers? Thanks again.</p>