<p>If you really want to know how Regular Decision notifications will be released by Johns Hopkins this year, you should check out the Admissions Blog - The Hopkins Insider:</p>
The Romance Languages is one of the hidden gems of Hopkins. It is a great program, and every student I know in the program loves it. Do a little research on your own:
[Academics</a> Blog Romance Languages](<a href=“Taiga”>Taiga)
[Home</a> | German and Romance Languages and Literature | Johns Hopkins University](<a href=“http://grll.jhu.edu/]Home”>http://grll.jhu.edu/)</p>
<p>@Emmers
No, ISIS is a system for financial aid only. There is no portal for checking admissions decision online for Hopkins.
Such e-mails are not sent out, because we use the Admissions Blog to make such announcements. </p>
<p>@iRunShow
The incoming BME class each year is limited to 100-120 student. We do not release admissions statistics on acceptance rates to the BME program as they vary greatly from year-to-year.</p>
<p>I am an identical twin waiting to hear back on the 31st from JHU. My brother and I both applied and we are both strong candidates. Your knowledge on the admissions process, particularly on JHU, is vast and so I was wondering whether you think being an identical twin is a good or bad thing. We have some differences but we are very similar on paper. Does JHU have a policy on twins? Is it a hook? any info you could share would be greatly appreciated </p>
<p>(We have heard good news from WUSTL, U of C, NW, and Rice so we are keeping our fingers crossed that it is a potential hook and that it could help here too)</p>
<p>@Patrick…
Just got off the phone with Dan, he said he’s a bit tied up right now, but he will get back to you with a specific answer in about two and a half days… :)</p>
<p>(Kidding!). Just gotta chill out and see!
(BTW: If I were impersonating Dan I would say “We look at each application on its own merit. Being a twin, or having a twin apply to the school does not weigh into consideration as a factor in our decision regarding an individual admission.” That is just a guess as to what he would say however, I have no insight, knowledge, or inside information…Just responding based on my knowledge of ‘adcom speak’…)</p>
<p>:) with acceptances that you have, you should be able to relax!</p>
<p>Ha Imontoya your impersonation is probably very accurate. I’ve talked to a couple people about this topic but just recently saw some posts from Admissionsdaniels and thought he might have an opinion. I don’t mean to be clogging up this blog but I am new to posting and am not very familiar with posting and PM.ing. Sorry to come across as stressed and over-eager; I am really just curious and hopeful.</p>
<p>i got waitlisted at Northwestern, WUSTL, Rice, Amherst and UChicago…
I seriously hope i get into JHU… JHU is defninitely my number 1 choice…
Did any of you guys get waitlisted at so many schools like me?</p>
<p>CC2014er
I’m waitlisted at Rice, Emory, and Vandy
So JHU is my hope now too! I found out today that their acceptance rate for IB students is huge, like above 75%, so i’m pretty excited about that.
Good luck to you!</p>
<p>CC2014er
Don’t worry, you are in good company this year. So many waitlists! It is almost like college admission decisions have moved to May 1st!</p>
<p>Where did you hear that IB information? I have never heard of a school publishing a different admit rate by curriculum… In fact I would think a school like JHU would expect students at IB schools to be full IB… =/</p>
<p>@MLS36332 is clearly ■■■■■■■■. For one, to my knowledge JHU has never released admit rates based on curriculum…ever. In fact, the closest I’ve seen is that about 2 hours before the ED email was sent this year they posted some stats about the ED admits; however, it was only things like the male/female ratio, what states were represented, and intended course of study. In addition, @MLS36332 has 7 posts total. 7. I’m very sure he’s here just to stir the pot. </p>
<p>I suggest you ignore him, get it out of your head and just try and wait it out until tomorrow at 7.</p>