<p>Here is a very tentative list so far:
Amherst College
Colgate University
Cornell University
Tufts University
Colorado College
Washington University in St. Louis
Emory University
Claremont Mckenna College
Oberlin College
Northwestern University
Brown University
Macalester College
Carleton College</p>
<p>I just recently learned about Early Decision II...at this point I plan on applying to Cornell regular ED. If I do not get in Cornell ED will I be able to have time to apply to another school ED II? and if so, do you know if any of these schools listed has ED II? Thanks...also if you had a list of all schools with ED II that would be great</p>
<p>there will be enough time to ed II i believe since my friend got deferred at washu and ed II emory.
So emory has ed II. not sure bout the others.</p>
<p>Given that ED II is equally binding, you are likely to get a similar boost.</p>
<p>And generally, yes, you will have enough time to apply ED II if rejected (or deferred...this may very well be the most likely option, and then you'll have to decide whether you're willing to give up the slim shot remaining at Cornell), because I believe ED II is very frequently used by those in that exact situation.</p>
<p>I don't know off the top of my head which of those have ED II, but that is something that you could find VERY easily on their websites.</p>
<p>I believe Oberlin and Northwestern both offer ED II, but I'm not sure. And as pinnipotto said, you could find out very easily on all of the colleges' websites.</p>
<p>yeah b/c isn't that before you find out ED I and when you say CMU you are not referring to Claremont are you? CMU=Carnegie Mellon right?...b/c otherwise I would not know what the U is for...</p>
<p>Considering that all the other universities have ED II AFTER ED I decisions have come out, I find CMU's deadline to be quite annoying... Not sure if they're doing themselves a disservice by making it that way, but it sure is doing me one. </p>
<p>And CMU is Carnegie Mellon. I don't think CMC even has ED II? Correct me if I'm wrong.</p>
<p>Sorry if it's a little off-topic, but it looks to me like you have Cornell, Wash U, Emory, and Northwestern followed by a slew of LAC-type colleges. Are you sure about the fit you want? You might want to consider carefully before you start EDing everywhere.</p>
<p>JBVirtuoso: I realized that myself...that my list was all over the place, but I believe that there is no reason why somebody can ONLY like small liberal arts schools or ONLY large pre-professional universities. I have visited many of these colleges (from CC to Cornell) and can see myself at any of them, and view the different sizes as just another pro/con of the school. I do not understand why everybody feels that a person can only be happy at a certain sized or type of university. I would enjoy the personal attention of a small LAC but I would also like the research opportunities of a large university...so either would work.</p>