<p>OOS = Out of State, Slater.</p>
<p>does that help?</p>
<p>Well if you're OOS, it's probably a little easier to get in. A majority of their applicants are in-state, so being OOS makes you stand out. And if they want geographical diversity, then an OOS applicant may have a slightly better shot.</p>
<p>Has any one gotten anything in the mail that that has been accepted? I saw I was accepted at least week or so ago, I forget exactly when. I'm guessing the admissions people are on vacation now anyway.</p>
<p>being OOS definitely hurts instead of help
yea they do want diversity but the goal of SUNY is mainly to allow in staters to have an affordable and good education</p>
<p>Wrong ihslax.</p>
<p>When I visited Binghamton, someone asked this exact question. The head of admissions claimed that being out of state was no disadvantage whatsoever. </p>
<p>If anything, I would call it an advantage. Bing likes to brag about diversity.</p>
<p>ok okbut the acceptance rates for out of staters is lower</p>
<p>but probably because people from out of state (generally) apply to instate public schools more so out of staters have generally lower stats i guess</p>
<p>Isn't it true that with more competitive& more well known public schools, such
as Georgia Tech, OOS applicants usually have much HIGHER stats?</p>
<p>I'm not saying this is the case @ Binghamton.</p>
<p>what's the acceptance rate for in state students and OOS students?</p>