Is it true that some colleges ask that you only apply early action to one school? Can I apply early action to multiple schools, or would this be considered dishonest? I realize that by applying EA, I am showing some sort of commitment to the school, but it’s not binding, so shouldn’t I be free to apply as I wish? Also, do colleges have any way of seeing if I have applied early to other schools?
<p>If they only want you to apply to their school EA, they will have what's called a "Single Choice Early Action (SCEA)". The only top schools that have this policy are Yale, Stanford and Harvard.</p>
<p>If they have EA, you may apply to as many places EA as you wish.</p>
<p>Most schools that have EA allow you to apply EA, and many even ED, elsewhere. Harvard, Yale, and Stanford are among the exceptions. If you apply EA to any one of those, you cannot apply EA or ED elsewhere. They call their program "Single Choice Early Action." Colleges are known to share such information as who has been admitted ED or EA and thus a college can find out, at least shortly after the fact, that you have broken your contract with it. Thus, before applying EA or ED anywhere make sure you learn the particular college's rules.</p>
<p>lol, you think you're tuckermax jr. Funny stuff</p>
<p>is georgetown's EA single chance?</p>
<p>I'm pretty sure it is.</p>
<p>Lol U R A Skierd00d Omg Lolz!!!!!111</p>
<p>Wut If I Apply Ed At One Of The Ivies And Ea (non Single ＣＨＯＩＣＥ） to Another Skul At The Same Time??? </p>
<p>ＩＳ ＴＨＡＴ ＡＬＬＯＷＥＤ？</p>
<p>el oh el u guyz r liek t0t@l n00bz0rs!!!!!!111one</p>