<p>For the people who applied ED and who have pretty good STATS, do you think if you didn't receive GSP, you're pretty much in? Because think about it. If you applied and you didn't receive GSP, why would they reject you if you have STATS higher than those of GSP? Only those people with worse STATS are rejected. I dunno, tell me what you think.</p>
<p>There have been people with lower stats than GSP people that have been accepted and there have been people with higher stats than GSP people that have been rejected. I think that seeing who has gotten GSP is a good indicator of where you stand in the applicant pool, but you can't entirely predict your decision off of that.</p>
<p>It all depends on how you're defining "good stats." For example, I got into GSP last week, but there's a kid who also applied ED to Arts and Sciences who has a higher GPA, but not half as many AP classes as I've taken and not half as many extracurriculars. Then there's a girl who apparently has stellar SAT scores, but is only involved in 1 club and has a lower GPA than I do. It all depends, it's not automatic. I have a theory that the kids who have been accepted into GSP aren't rejects, but we're the kids who may have made a few mistakes, may not have had the best grades, but have shown the determination to thrive at NYU. Most of the GSP students have some hook or something really special that got them in. It's not always about the stats or what appears on the transcript.<br>
With all of that said, Good luck to all!!</p>
<p>By saying STATS I mean like overall GPA, SATs, ECs, Personality, Etc. The overall gist of someone's resume.</p>
<p>have all GSP people been notified already?</p>