<p>anyone know if NYU acceptance letters come in big or small envelopes.</p>
<p>big envelopes just like that of any other university</p>
<p>some kids on here have been saying that they have just received a normal envelope with a letter inside saying that they are accepted and should be receiving the admissions packet shortly. so if you see a NYU postmark, and it's not a large envelope, i don't think it's necessary to get automatically discouraged.</p>
<p>a lot of people heard today (regular decision). If you didn't hear yet, does that mean you most likely didn't get in?</p>
<p>i got my card yesterday!
it's a normal size envelope, but luckily it has "Congratulations!" on it to assuage our fear of the small envelopes.<br>
All it says is "your official offer of admission to the CAS will be on the way to you!" there's also in invitation to some reception for admitted students on march 29... which is strange since decisions come out on april 1? dunno. oh well.
good luck to everyone else!~</p>
<p>do international students get notified of their decsions online? or through mail, coz the mail takes like at least 10 days to reach here</p>
<p>livingtea - congratulations! NYU has orientations for admitted students, and that is what that card is all about. I know that for example Tisch does not invite all their admitted students (not sure about CAS, but I would guess the same). They "stagger" all those admitted, to avoid a logistics nightmare. The card implies that they really want you, and so it is an extra way of pursuading you to pick NYU over any other college you have been admitted to.</p>
<p>Even if you have not been received one of those cards, it is still very possible that you will receive "good news", particularly where it concerns Tisch (as I am familiar with that process), but again, I would think it being similar for other schools within NYU as well. There is also info about this on their website :).</p>
<p>Som1 - international students get notified by email.</p>
<p>do international students get invited to the orientation?</p>