^ no. The deadline for early was Nov 1. Not January 31.
They included apps after the deadline to make the numbers look better. They provided no early app number info. The app count is a total of early and regular. For all we know they received 20k early apps and the early rate was 100%.
The early app deadline was Nov 1. The decision were relayed by Jan 31. So you are saying the 57000 app number includes apps submitted after Nov 1?
@greymeer
The UNC numbers you posted at #34 are from a year ago…
@vistajay from the article… “Florida State received nearly 57,000 first-year applications for admission to the 2019 summer and fall semesters before early notifications on Jan. 31.”
We would need the number before Nov 1 to calculate EA.
@bronze2 so I did. They do have a new article for this year but it just gives the overall total of applications 44000. They do say that they received 3% more applications… so ~29.5% would be this year’s early acceptance rate.
@Greymeer , I gotcha now. I don’t see that info yet.
Penn (44,960), Middlebury (9,750) and Northwestern (40,577) announced a slightly increased number of total applicants.
https://www.thedp.com/article/2019/02/penn-admissions-regular-decision-aplication-class-of-2023-upenn
https://middleburycampus.com/43084/news/record-number-of-applicants-seek-admission-to-class-of-2023/
https://dailynorthwestern.com/2019/02/12/lateststories/number-of-regular-decision-applicants-flat-for-class-of-2023/
Vanderbilt 19.8% admission rate for Early Decision, similar to last year.
https://admissions.vanderbilt.edu/vandybloggers/2019/02/class-of-2023-early-decision-by-the-numbers/
MIT EA: 707 out of 9,600 (7.4%)
Yale SCEA: 794 out of 6,016 (13.2%)
Harvard REA: 935 out of 6,958 (13.4%)
Princeton SCEA: 743 out of 5,335 (13.9%)
Rice ED: 408 out of 2628 (15.5%)
Penn ED: 1279 out of 7,110 (18.0%)
Brown ED: 769 out of 4,230 (18.2%)
Duke ED: 882 out of 4,852 (18.2%)
Georgia Tech EA+RD: 6940 out of 36936 (18.8%)
Georgia Tech EA: 4000 out of 20289 (19.7%)
Notre Dame REA: 1,534 out of 7,334 (20.9%)
Cornell ED: 1,395 out of 6,159 (22.6%)
Dartmouth ED: 574 out of 2,474 (23.2%)
Northwestern ED: ~1,100 out of 4,399 (~25.0%)
UVA EA: 6,550 out of 25126 (27.7%)
Emory ED1: ~559 out of 1,910 (~29%)
UNC EA: 7867 out of 25867 (30.4%)
Johns Hopkins ED: 641 out of 2,068 (31.0%)
UGA EA: 7500 out of 17000 (44.1%)
Mddlebury ED1: 297 out of 654 (45.4%)
https://www.news.gatech.edu/2019/03/09/next-class-yellow-jackets-gets-admission-decisions
Time for the RD decision statistics to start coming in!
MIT EA + RD: 1410 out of 21,312 (6.6%)
https://mitadmissions.org/blogs/entry/mit-regular-action-decisions-now-available-online-2/
JHU RD 7.7% (2,309/30,163)
JHU Overall 9.2% (2,950/32,231)
https://hub.jhu.edu/2019/03/15/class-of-2023-regular-decision/
WashU
14% (~25,400 applicants)
https://admissions.wustl.edu/apply_site/Pages/profile.aspx
that seems to be a big drop in WUSTL applications this year? It was over 30,000 last year.
Pomona
https://www.pomona.edu/news/2019/03/15-introducing-pomona-college-class-2023
726 admits - but the release does not give total number of applicants.
@bronze2 That is indeed a significant drop in apps (18.8%) for WashU from 2018 to 2019. (31,300 class of 2022 to the 25,400 class of 2023) WashU did require a supplemental essay for the first time this year, so that likely explains part of the decrease. Will be interesting to see if WashU addresses that, or if a reporter for the student newspaper writes an article on it.
Colby - 1,295 from 13,584 applicants
https://www.colby.edu/news/2019/03/19/colby-admits-class-of-2023/
@Mwfan1921 It could also be because they introduced the EDII option this year as well. I’m guessing the drop is somewhat similar to the drop UChicago had for their class of 2021 admissions cycle when they first implemented ED.
MIT EA + RD: 1410 out of 21,312 (6.6%)
** JHU ED + RD 2,950 out of 32,231 (9.2%)
Colby ED1 + ED2 + RD 1,295 out of 13,584 (9.5%)
WashU ED1 + ED2 + RD ~3,556 out of ~25,400(~14%)
I’d be interested to know how much of their class WashU filled with ED Apps, since the number of admitted students dropped from ~4,700 to ~3,500, which could mean their yield this year would jump from the mid 30s to being close to 50% this year.
Also that 1500-1560 middle 50% SAT is a big jump from last year, like they’re emphasizing test scores in admissions even more than they were before.
weird.
USC - approx 11% from 67,000 applicants
http://www.uscannenbergmedia.com/2019/03/15/usc-interim-president-offers-no-answers-in-first-major-appearance-since-nationwide-admissions-scandal/