<p>I am interested in applying to UChicago and UPenn. Is it possible to do ED to Penn and EA to Chicago?</p>
<p>Yes, it is! Of course, if you’re accepted to Penn, you’ll have to attend.</p>
<p>UPenn:
"For applicants who have decided that the University of Pennsylvania is their first choice and who agree to matriculate if accepted, we encourage application under our Early Decision agreement. Children and grandchildren of alumni will receive the most consideration for their affiliation with the University during Early Decision.</p>
<p>Early Decision applications are binding and represent a serious commitment to Penn. In signing the Early Decision agreement, a student agrees to withdraw applications from all other schools if admitted to Penn. Further, Early Decision applications supersede any non-binding Early Action applications. A student may apply Early Decision to only one institution. Accordingly, if a student applies Early Decision to the University of Pennsylvania and to another school, the Early Decision application to Penn will be withdrawn."</p>
<p>UChicago:
“Our Early Action program is open and non-binding.”</p>
<p>Sounds like no conflict at all. Penn is binding ED, Chicago is non-binding EA. <em>IF</em> offered ED admission to Penn, you must withdraw all other applications.</p>
<p>Ok. Thanks so much for the help. </p>
<p>Remember though – you can apply ED to any school and still turn in applications to other schools, either EA or RD. But if you are accepted to your ED school, you are contractually bound to attend. So if you found out you got in to your EA school AND your ED school, you could NOT attend the EA school - without serious reprecussions typically. Once you are accepted at your ED, you are required to withdraw all other applications that have been submitted.</p>
<p>Be aware your high school might also have its own rules about this.</p>