<p>@cindyrellax33 I’m on the same boat as you. our stats are very similar, and compared to the statistics that you can find on places like college board, I couldn’t help but feel confused as to why I was “rejected from CAS.”</p>
<p>the articles that you posted links to helped answer a lot of my questions, but I still don’t understand what my “weak point” was. I may not be the strongest applicant, but when I compare myself to other students who were accepted to CAS, I can’t help but still feel confused.</p>
<p>lately I’ve been having a persistent thought that something else is going on here. when I first got my acceptance letter (and got all worked up about it), my brother said he was CERTAIN that the reason I didn’t get accepted to CAS was because I was an RD applicant who had an undeclared major on my application. which made sense- why should the university accept someone to one of their main schools who isn’t really sure what they want to do yet, when they can instead defer them to another program that lets their students flounder around with core classes for two years before transferring to their original school choice?
at first I rejected this idea and concluded that I was just “under-qualified” somehow, but now I’m thinking this could be a major contributing factor.</p>
<p>I’ve read in other places how applicants were deferred to other schools because the university thought that, according to the areas of interest they expressed on their application, those schools would be better fits for them.</p>
<p>I just have a hinting suspicion that that could be what’s happening to a lot of students with LSP. perhaps they just think we might be “better suited” for something else, and want us to mull over the decision of what exactly we want to do for another couple of years before we enter our original first choice school.</p>
<p>I don’t know.</p>