<p>I applied Regular Action to MIT. On the application tracking page (my.mit.edu), there is a section called "Overnight Program." A month or so ago, this page had only one sentence of text, saying that the spring program is reserved for admitted students only. Today, I checked again, and I was met with a complete sign-up form! Does this mean, gasp, that I am admitted to MIT?!?! It still says that the program is for admits only, but now I could conceivably go ahead and sign up for a slot.</p>
<p><strong>Overnight hosting for the spring semester is limited to admitted students. If you are a junior, please check back in the fall for new ONP dates</strong></p>
<p>Try registering for the spring, and see what it says?</p>
<p>We'll know if it means something if someone doesn't have it. So, has anyone logged onto their my.mit.edu account and NOT seen "<strong>Overnight hosting for the spring semester is limited to admitted students. If you are a junior, please check back in the fall for new ONP dates</strong>" when you go to </p>
<p>my.mit.edu -> Overnight Program</p>
<p>If the majority of people do NOT have that listed, then it may be an indication of admittance, BUT I highly doubt that is the case. It is probably just showing for everyone.</p>
<p>Yeah, I know, I just thought it could have been an administrative slip-up on their part. I assume that if you sign up now and are rejected, they will just cancel your overnight slot.</p>
<p>Mitadmissions.org says we will find out mid- to late-March; any chance the decisions will be released earlier? I'm just going insane waiting.</p>
<p>Given the increase in applications this year, I don't think there's any chance decisions will be released earlier than mid-March, although the admissions office will announce the decision date as soon as they know when it will be.</p>
<p>Keep in mind that MIT's decision-making process does not reach completion more than about 24-48 hours before they release decisions -- they don't make decisions, then sit on them for a while, they finalize decisions and you know what they are the next day. It just takes time to evaluate the many thousands of applications they receive.</p>
<p>I do have to say that compared to other schools, MIT's decision process seems the most fair given the number of applications and variables within those applications. From what I have read/seen/heard, if you are accepted to MIT then you are ready to learn and to contribute to the school. If you are rejected, then MIT would not have been the place for you. Having confidence in the committee's decision makes the outcome more bearable, whether it is an acceptance or a rejection.</p>