<p>Is it possible to, say, EA UChicago & ED Brown?</p>
<p>I believe so yes. I think that you can apply EA to chicago and ED to brown, but then you would have to go to Brown because it is ED.</p>
<p>No, you can only apply to Brown.</p>
<p>No, you can apply to both.</p>
<p>pretty sure both</p>
<p>It depends on the policy of the school. Some ED schools let you apply to as many EA schools as you want with the understanding that you'll choose the ED school. I think some EA schools only let you apply to one early. I know that Princeton, which is ED, does NOT let you apply anywhere else EA.</p>
<p>No... you can still apply EA somewhere if you ED to Princeton.</p>
<p>Places that have SCEA (Single Choice Early Action) let you apply EA to that place and ONLY that place. No ED or EA anywhere else.</p>
<p>Regular EA lets you apply EA or ED anywhere else.</p>
<p>Regular ED lets you apply EA anywhere, but no other ED.</p>
<p>Georgetown has EA, and lets you apply EA to other places, but you can't apply ED anywhere.</p>
<p>No you can't. It was exclusively Princeton.</p>
<p>Yeah, I thought Brown was single choice ED, too. Not 100% sure since all the other schools I was interested in were single choice EA so I didn't bother reading into it.</p>
<p>If you all say so...</p>
<p>and I come to support calidan...</p>
<p>Perhaps the original poster should do him/herself a favor and call brown.</p>
<p>you can't do that. all ivies are single choice. you sign a waiver saying you wont EA or ED anywhere else</p>
<p>calidan you are incorrect. princeton specifically bolds it on the application. you MAY NOT apply under any Early Action or Early Decision program to any other university</p>
<p>Shrek...you can apply early to other programs, just not ED.</p>
<p>I know that Columbia allowed this.</p>
<p>Yeah. Shrek, I believe that we are both partially incorrect.</p>
<p>I know that Brown and Princeton specifically say in their instructions to the application that you may NOT apply early decision the either of them, and also apply Early Action or Early Decision to other schools. I think they should make it clearer on their website and in other areas where they discuss Early Decision because they do not do this leaving the question open until you actually read the instructions that come with the application. It is not easily found. I do not know what the other ivies' policies are other than the single choice EA schools. You need to actually download the application instructions to get the official policies.</p>
<p>You are right Jamimom
Brown and Princeton have ED, and you may only apply simultaneously to any other school as a RD candidate. I believe this is the case with most ED schools, that you only apply ED to 1 school, no other EA or ED. And RD is allowed, but you must withdraw all RD apps as soon as you get admitted ED. If you are deferred ED, then none of those rules apply.</p>
<p>The EA schools, like BC and Chicago, let you apply EA and RD to any other schools, as well as one ED.</p>
<p>And then the SCEA schools, like Yale, only permit other RD applications.</p>
<p>Hmm from the general consensus, I reckon it's impossible to EA & ED a school. What about applying to a rolling-admissions school as well as ED-ing another?</p>
<p>I believe that is allowed In fact, for those who think ahead, and plan well, I would recommend applying Rolling as soon as the Rolling School Apps. are available, like August? September? Get that out of the way, and you could very easily have a response before you send in your ED app. on Nov.1</p>
<p>At least at Princeton, you're allowed to do that, but if you get accepted to Princeton, you immediately have to rescind all your other applications, and if you already got into your rolling admission school, you have to pick Princeton.</p>