Early Action.

Applying to College
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<p>I have been looking at some old threads to see which colleges (top tier, mostly) administer early action. However, a lot of the threads are 3-4 years old and it seems a lot of the colleges have changed their policies (Harvard, for example).
Thus, I have two questions:</p>

<p>1) Can anyone help clarify which Ivies do early action (not decision), and which don't? Also, any other top tier colleges would be helpful, as I'm not just looking at Ivies. Is there any website which will have this info? I haven't found one yet.</p>

<p>2) Just to clarify: All the Ivies have SCEA, right? Meaning, I can only apply early to one? And if I decide to apply early decision, that means I am agreeing to matriculate to the school, if accepted? Is this correct?
The reason I ask is because I had a friend who I believe got accepted into the Rice-Baylor 8 yr med, which, to my knowledge, was considered Early Decision. Yet he rejected the program for Stanford. I wasn't sure this was possible? </p>

<p>Thanks for the help!! I am a junior, btw.</p>

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<p>Harvard, Princeton, and Yale have single choice early action, as does Stanford, and that means if you apply EA to one of them you cannot apply EA or ED (early decision) to any other college.</p>

<p>The rest of the ivies have only ED. </p>

<p>EA is non-binding; ED is binding and you agree to attend if accepted.</p>

<p>The following site has a list of colleges with EA and ED although I cannot confirm its accuracy (and it was created before Harvard and Princeton become single choice early action): [North</a> American University Application Consulting (NAUAC) Blog Archive List of Colleges with Early Action and Early Decision](<a href=“金莎娱乐官网最全网站下载_金沙2004cm下载APP【在线登录】”>金莎娱乐官网最全网站下载_金沙2004cm下载APP【在线登录】)</p>

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<p>Thanks for the feedback!
And yeah, it says upenn is EA</p>

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<p>^No it has Upenn in the ED list (which is correct); the page has an EA list followed by an ED list that starts about the middle of the same page.</p>