Confused...

<p>Okay, my friend told me that Michigan compares all the people who applied early action as a whole and make all of the decicions at once, not on a one by one basis. She said they do the "rolling", one by one basis, only for regular admission. Is that correct? I didn't think it was.....</p>

<p>i do not think that is correct</p>

<p>it says that on the website also. it states that early decision/ regular admission applicants get equal consideration</p>

<p>michiganfan911 was implying that thet don't get equal consideration, and i was saying no, the do get equal consideration</p>

<p>early response just means that you are guaranteed a response by 12/24.. it's not an early action plan per se because it doesn't favor one group or another.. it's just a fast way to get a response</p>

<p>sorry to jack the thread but, i wont be at a disadvantage (except for having to wait longer to see if i got in) if i get application materials in after nov 1?</p>

<p>From what I've heard, its easier to get in if you apply earlier, so maybe....but if you apply in the beginning of november it probably won't make that much of a differnece.</p>

<p>I dont think University of Michigan- Ann Arbor does rolling admission.</p>

<p>thanks michiganfan, i have all my stuff ready except for my transcript, so i should be set soon.</p>

<p>coolbrezze, i think umich does do rolling admissions</p>

<p>umich has rolling admissions!!
i heard that the longer you wait the harder it is to get in because there are a limited number of spaces... so when they have a lot of spaces to fill then they accept more people and then when space gets more limited then they accept fewer people.</p>

<p>UMich is rolling.. they're early response program is just an early notification program that guarantees an admission decision by the end of december.. there is no preference to early response applicants b/c umich fills at a rolling basis (unlike early action at other schools).. thus it becomes harder to get into the longer you wait</p>

<p>it will not conflict with other EA, SCEA, or ED schools</p>