<p>I received a Guided Studies letter today explaining that due to my academic record, I have been invited to apply. I know the letter said that it has no bearing on acceptance, but does receipt of the letter at least mean that I am above and beyond the average acceptance academic statistics of applicants? (That's a lot of As, I know.)</p>
<p>In past years, two students I know who received letters like these from Trinity were accepted. It’s a small sample, but a good indication.</p>
<p>I got one of those, too. Actually, I got two different ones. Still debating on whether or not to sign up for one.</p>
<p>I think the deadline is tomorrow! You might want to decide quickly. I just sent an email to Dean Spencer notifying him of my interest in the program and replied with:</p>
<p>“At month’s end I will send you a formal offer of a place in the program (it should arrive shortly after the letter admitting you to the College), and you will have until May 1st to decide whether to enroll in it.”</p>
<p>Seems like it’s pretty much a sure thing if you receive an invitation. I’m very excited!</p>
<p>Yeah, i got one of those and one to The Cities Program. I thought it was cool to be invited, but kind of mean for a college to be sending out large envelopes at this time of year. Both times I thought that it was an admission packet, and neither of them were.
I hope these mean we got in though!</p>
<p>I got a letter to the cities program today in the mail and the deadline to reply was two days ago…great! Anyone else in the same situation?</p>
<p>If you email the guy, Dean Spencer I think, and explain the situation you might have some luck. He seemed pretty nice.</p>