<p>NACAC</a> 2008 Space Availability Survey Results</p>
<p>Good luck everyone hoping to find a match from this list.</p>
<p>Bumping this up for "push-pin" status from the mods.</p>
<p>A Million Thanks! I Know Someone Who Has Been Waiting For This!</p>
<p>Can somebody explain to me what the purpose of this is and how it works?</p>
<p>Does this mean wait listed students at these schools can use this to see if there are spots left?</p>
<p>It is a list of colleges that have openings for freshmen and/or transfers. If you are interested in one of the colleges, contact their admissions office as soon as possible.</p>
<p>"It is a list of colleges that have openings for freshmen and/or transfers."</p>
<p>DOES THIS INCLUDE WAIT LISTED STUDENTS?</p>
<p>If you are waitlisted at one of the colleges on the list, then contact that college's admissions office. It would be odd (but not impossible) for a college to advertise it has openings when it also maintains a waitlist.</p>
<p>I didn't get what this is all about either. Can someone explain? Is this only for wait listed students or does this mean some colleges do have spaces left for s to still apply??
Does this thing apply for int'l students too?
Anyone?</p>
<p>typos: us not s
i don't have a son</p>
<p>The colleges on this list are still accepting applications because they have not filled up their classes. It applies for everyone including international students</p>
<p>There are still many decent options on this list</p>
<p>University of Maryland (US News National Universities 54)
University of Pittsburgh (US News National Universities 59)
University of Arizona (US News National Universities 96)
Drexel University (US News National Universities 108)
University of Dayton (US News National Universities 112)
Arizona State (US News National Universities 124)
New Jersey Institute of Technology (US News National Universities 124)
Michigan Technological University (US News National Universities 124)</p>
<p>College of Wooster (US News Liberal Arts 71) (CTCL)
Gustavus Adolphus College (2007 US News Liberal Arts 79, 2008 unranked because SAT optional, won't cooperate with US News)
Millsaps College (MS) (US News Liberal Arts 87) (CTCL)
Goucher College (MD) (US News Liberal Arts 91) (CTCL)
Randolph College (VA) (US News Liberal Arts 91)
Lake Forest College (IL) (US News Liberal Arts 97)
Hollins College (VA) (US News Liberal Arts 97)
Coe College (IA) (US News Liberal Arts 106)
Susquehanna University (PA) (US News Liberal Arts 106)
Albion College (MI) (US News Liberal Arts 116)
Linfield College (OR) (US News Liberal Arts 122) </p>
<p>Colleges that Change Lives (CTCL)
Eckerd College (FL)
Evergreen State College (WA)
Lynchburg College (VA)
Marlboro College (VT)
Emory and Henry College (VA)
Hiram College (OH)</p>
<p>Other notable schools (I've heard of)</p>
<p>College of the Atlantic
University of the Ozarks
Truman State University, Public Liberal Arts College (Mid 50% CR 570-690, M 560-670)
New Mexico
SUNY Purchase
Rochester Institute of Technology
St. Johns University</p>
<p>Re: Post 12, Yes, these colleges might have openings,but in some cases, they are very limited. For example, the list shows that RIT has limited openings. I would bet that their more popular majors are closed out for freshmen. Thus, folks need to call the schools and find out the extent that have openings. It is crucial to specifically ask about majors that have openings too.</p>
<p>Since you're citing US News rankings, Rochester Institute of Technology is ranked 8th on US News Masters list).
USNews.com:</a> America's Best Colleges 2008: Universities-Master's (North): Top Schools</p>
<p>I agree with taxguy that a student should contact these schools to see if their intended major still has openings. At a school like RIT, it can make a huge difference. Their animation major, for instance, is highly competitive.</p>
<p>Hey! University of Alaska Anchorage still has openings if anyone is interested :D</p>
<p>yeah! i love alaska at the pacific too</p>
<p>how come not all schools are reported in that link?</p>
<p>Because it's voluntary for colleges to report space available.</p>
<p>interesting dual dynamic going on: if they report space available, there is a risk of a perception of a lack of desirability of the college. On the other hand, the report is a very convenient way of getting the word out in a massive way to a great number of people that there is still space for those that want to still get in.</p>