Applying EA and ED?

<p>Can I apply Rolling to Pitt, ED to UPenn, and EA to Gtown since EA is non restrictive? Technically this makes sense to be able to apply EA and ED and Rolling since if you get into the ED you can always reject the other 2.</p>

<p>Georgetown does not permit applicants to apply ED anywhere.</p>

<p>From their website:

[quote]
students applying under the Early Action program may not apply at the same time to binding Early Decision programs since they then would not be free to choose Georgetown if admitted. Students are welcome to apply to other Early Action programs or other Regular Decision programs while at the same time applying to Georgetown's Early Action program.

[/quote]
</p>

<p>You can do ED UPenn and Rolling to Pitt</p>

<p>OR </p>

<p>EA Georgetown and Rolling to Pitt. </p>

<p>But not EA Georgetown and ED UPenn. It violates the purpose of ED.</p>

<p>what about ED Penn and EA Chigaco and Rolling Pitt</p>

<p>Yes, you can do that. You can easily figure that out by simply going to the school's website...</p>

<p>Uhh... I was pretty sure that the whole idea of ED is that it's your first choice, and that you CANNOT apply anywhere else early. It's very much like REA or SCEA, where you can only apply to ONE school early, except ED mandates that you come if you're accepted. </p>

<p>This information is available ONLINE. None of us went to our crystal balls and foresaw the answer. Use GOOGLE!</p>

<p>You can apply to an ED school and an EA school, but if you are admitted to both, you must go to the ED school.</p>

<p>ED really only states that you cannot apply ED to two places. Rolling and non-single-choice EA are not included in that blanket moratorium.</p>

<p>Oh. [10 characters.]</p>

<p>The schools allow both ED and EA together because they realize that it doesnt matter how many EA schools your accepted at/applied to because your ED overrides every single thing in existence in terms of acceptances.</p>

<p>^ ye a lot of people, even on here, are surprised to learn that. I know I was, but it's a great way to have some backup schools even in teh early round.</p>