<p>I got an email today inviting me to the engineering open house. In it, it says</p>
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We have received your application to UCLA's Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science (HSSEAS). Your application is among those which I consider highly competitive. However, it is still too soon for admission decisions to be announced. To learn of the official decision, check the Undergraduate Admissions and Relations with Schools (UARS) website Admission</a> Decisions - UCLA Undergraduate Admissions in mid-to-late March. You will receive an email from UARS when decisions are available online.</p>
<p>Having reviewed your application, I want to congratulate you on your fine work in high school. I look forward to seeing you in person on Sunday, April 15.
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<p>This is the first I've heard of a UC sending out likely letters... Interesting.</p>
<p>Well guys, lets think about it for a minute. Why the HE’LL would UCLA invite us for an open house if we didn’t get in in the first place. Think about it. If we got rejected, why the HE’LL would they want us there?</p>
<p>One of my friends went to an engineering summer program at UCLA, and he talked to the admissions director, who basically said that this email meant acceptance.</p>
<p>You want to ask my friend? He got the email as well, and I have faith that he knows what he’s talking about.</p>
<p>And seriously, reason it out.</p>
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<p>If they’ve reviewed your application, and they’re sending you an email inviting you to an open house that is open only to those invited (as the website says), they would surely not send an email like those to someone they would not admit. It makes no sense whatsoever to invite an applicant whose application hasn’t been read or who has been rejected/waitlisted to an open house.</p>