<pre><code>* SAT I (breakdown):
* ACT:
* SAT II:
* Unweighted GPA (out of 4.0):
* Rank (percentile if rank is unavailable):
* AP (place score in parenthesis):
* IB (place score in parenthesis):
* Senior Year Course Load:
* Major Awards (USAMO, Intel etc.):
</code></pre>
<pre><code>* State (if domestic applicant):
* Country (if international applicant):
* School Type:
* Ethnicity:
* Gender:
* Income Bracket:
* Hooks (URM, first generation college, etc.):
</code></pre>
<p>Reflection</p>
<pre><code>* Strengths:
* Weaknesses:
* Why you think you were accepted/waitlisted/rejected:
</code></pre>
<p>General Comments: </p>
<p>Hope this thread will be useful to future applicants.
World Peace
Save the Environment
Earth rocks</p>
<p>I actually heard that the career services really lacked at Darthmouth, am I correct in believing this? </p>
<p>And I also heard the following about Dartmouth, i’m scared to attend then I mean come on now, if people there can’t even understand basic economics then what else are they also deficient in. I seriously reconsidering Dartmouth, probably another Ivy league, or if finances don’t work out then an instate college for me then. At least I have opportunities around my house, I don’t even know why I applied to Dartmouth anymore.</p>
<p>I’m a math and economics major, and to be honest, I don’t actually have a lot of friends I can talk serious math and econ with. It’s kind of frustrating. For math, I mostly talk with grad students as only 2 undergrads are in my grad classes and only one of them is staying in the course. The other maht majors in the grad courses are pretty weird. For econ, a lot of people have a really poor grasp of the material. In my macro class the medians would be 60’s and my lowest score was a 95. One time, a friend said that if you expand the monetary supply prices go up. However, these same people are some of the best at having fun.</p>
<p>that’s ridiculous. d’s progams are fantastic, esp. in econ and math. it’s ranked number one in nation for undergrade teaching. dart and princeton rank tops in alumni giving, which is a good measure of how much alum like school and value education they got there. it’s record of grads going on to top grad schools is second to none. alum network after graduating one of best there is. whoever told you such nonsense must be motivated by sour grapes</p>