<p>accepted at oxford! rejected at emory but I’m not too beaten up about it :)</p>
<p>Congrats to all those accepted!!!</p>
<p>D waitlisted, top 1%, 4.0uw 6.1w, 33 ACT, decent essay and EC’s, 12 AP’s. </p>
<p>accepted! 2110 SAT, 3.85-ish UW (95.98 weighted average), solid ECs, great essays (the “create a course” essay was one of my best application essays.)</p>
<p>so psyched! emory is my top choice.</p>
<p>D waitlisted… 3.7 UW, 4.0 W, 32 ACT, solid ECs, great essays, and a DOUBLE legacy.</p>
<p>:(
I’m sorry.</p>
<p>accpeted! 
at both oxford and emory! 
on top of cornell and berkeley it’s so nice to get some lovely decisions today</p>
<p>Waitlisted at Oxford, and rejected at emory with 1720 SAT, 3.5 WGPA. Does Oxford tell the waitlisted applicants if they have been accepted, before may? And is Oxford a bad school, which people look down upon?</p>
<p>S got in…with a 35 ACT, NMF, and a 4.0 UW (at the time of application), top 10%. Unfortunately, won’t be attending unless they offer up some incredible $$ (which is doubtful, since he didn’t get invited to Scholars weekend). Hopefully that will open up a spot for someone on the waitlist…</p>
<p>can any1 please post a picture of their admission letter? Black out the name or whatever. I just want to see what a precious acceptance looks like</p>
<p>please can some1 post? </p>
<p>Also, does it say how many applications there were for the class as a whole?</p>
<p>@actstudent: No one will probably do that and about 17.3k applied (maybe a little more).</p>
<p>I don’t need a picture but what does the text say?</p>
<p>@lakshay35 Oxford is a great school, just with a different fit in mind then main campus of Emory. So Oxford College is a much smaller school then the College of Arts and Sciences, and because of this it fosters a much closer atmosphere between students. Because Oxford is only a two year school, going into you second year you are the SENIORS on campus, so you get a very leadership heavy experience (if that is what your looking for). I definitely wouldn’t say it is a worse school then Emory College, just different. I highly recommend it if you are looking for a smaller liberal arts environment for two years before you move on to main campus (yes oxford students move on to the College of Arts and Sciences after two years). </p>
<p>for any1 accepted, does ur admissions say how many people applied and how many admitted?</p>
<p>@theatregeek234, If i get accepted, i will apply to Emory. Does every graduate of Goizueta get the same degree regardless of which college they attended? And do employers prefer emory college students?</p>
<p>So the process for a student who starts at Oxford College is that you begin on Emory’s Oxford Campus. After 1.5 - 2 years your AUTOMATICALLY move from Oxford College to Emory College of Arts and Sciences. At this point you would have a choice to either stay in the “College” or apply to the Business School (Goizueta). If you apply to the Business School and are accepted, then you would no longer be a student in Emory’s College of Arts and Sciences, and instead you would be a student in Emory’s Goizueta Business School working towards earning a BBA (Bachelors of Business Administration) from Goizueta’s Business School. If you choose to stay in the college at that point you will be working towards a BA or BS from Emory College of Arts and Sciences. @lakshay35</p>
<p>So the campuses of goizueta and emory college are different? @theatregeek234</p>
<p>@actstudent</p>
<p>Dear ________,</p>
<p>Congratulations! It gives me great pleasure to invite you into the Emory University community as a member of the Emory College Class of 2018. The wait is over and now you can look forward to all the new experiences that lie ahead. Your application clearly demonstrated that you possess the spirit of Emory and are a strong match for our innovative and diverse community. When you join us next fall, you will become part of a 177-year legacy dedicated to first-class teaching, intellectual curiosity, and progressive thinking. </p>
<p>Please visit apply.emory.edu/admitted for further information on your acceptance. To reserve your place in the Emory Class of 2018, you will need to submit a non-refundable deposit of $475 and signed First-Year Student Acceptance Agreement by May 1, 2014. This deposit includes an orientation fee, a housing reservation fee, and credit towards the first semester’s tuition. Carefully review the First-Year Student Acceptance Agreement, which outlines the terms of your admission under our Regular Decision plan. To confirm your understanding of the agreement, return the completed form bearing your signature and the signature of a parent/guardian. When you submit your deposit, you must also withdraw all applications to other colleges and universities, including Oxford College of Emory University if applicable. An enrollment deposit should only be sent to the one school you plan to attend. </p>
<p>To help you determine that Emory is the right destination for your next four years, we invite you to attend any of our special admitted student visits throughout the month of April. You have the option to attend a “Spring into Emory” Admitted Student Open House (on April 9, April 14, or April 21) or come to campus for a daily visit that fits your schedule. Visit apply.emory.edu/admitted to explore your options and schedule a visit. Visiting our campus and Atlanta provides an opportunity to step into the shoes of an Emory student, and by the end of the day we are sure you will feel right at home. To connect with the Emory community even sooner, Like the Emory Class of 2018 page on Facebook at <a href=“Redirecting...”>www.facebook.com/EmoryClassof2018</a>. </p>
<p>Please be mindful that your admission is conditional pending receipt and review of your final secondary school transcript and documentation of graduation. Failure to maintain the same level of academic achievement and personal integrity through your graduation could result in a withdrawal of our admission offer. </p>
<p>Finally, our sincerest congratulations again! Outstanding students like you are the visionaries, entrepreneurs, and artists that make Emory distinct. We look forward to welcoming you to our dynamic community next fall. </p>
<p>Sincerely, </p>
<p>John F. Latting, Ph.D.
Assistant Vice Provost of Undergraduate Enrollment
Dean of Admissions
Emory College of Arts and Sciences </p>
<p>thanks @ tothefullest!</p>