Are you allowed to ED penn and EA another school

[3togo]

<p>Chillax88 ... here's suggestion from the peanut gallery ... please ask someone who you totally respect and trust (another kid, a parent, a CC moderator, your guidence couselor, someone) about the rules of ED. Breaking the agreement about ED can have serious reprecussions on all your applciations, your HS, and other kids from your HS who apply to the schools to which you apply ED. Before submitting multiple ED applications please discuss this with a trusted (and knowledgable) advisor.</p>

[chillax88]

<p>nine- get in the ring (athletic/intellectual) and i guarentee you WILL get *<strong><em>ed up. dog, bitc hes aint *</em></strong></p>

[thinkjose1]

<p>lol you're funny</p>

[CC_Admin]

<p>haha </p>

<p>(OH, NOW I KNOW WhAT 10 chars means..) whenever i saw this, i wondered what the hell it meant. I tried to reply with just the haha, but it says the message must be at least 10 characters!</p>

[mikenthemaddog66]

<p>No I didn't go to belmar.</p>

<p>

@mikenthemaddog66

From what I've heard, when it comes to SCEAs - no other EA or ED Princeton ED - no other EA or ED UPenn ED - no other ED EA - no ED</p>

<p>So Princeton is a SCEA thats binding and Upenn is a EA thats binding

@momofwildchild

Wrong- Penn is an ED and all EDs are binding. You can apply to rolling admission schools and EA schools along with your ED application to Penn. For example, you can apply EA to Chicago, EA to Georgia, rolling to Indiana and ED to Penn and you aren't breaking any rules. If you are accepted to Penn ED, you have to notify the other schools that you will not be attending. You can only apply to one school ED. If you can't figure this out, you probably don't need to be looking at Penn.

I am not wrong. Essentially, for all intents and purposes, for the sake of being redundant, Penn is a binding EA (the binding means that you must go, and that you must notify other schools, while princeton is a SCEA thats binding.</p>

[09xoxo]

<p>upenn is ivy right?? then you might want to read the ivy sheet about admissions... it's posted on the princeton site i'm sure (and probably upenn as well) and it states something about it... though i read it at an absurd hour and can't really remember.</p>

[sahil.patel89]

<p>MIT and caltech are not SCEA</p>