<p>Thanks.</p>
<p>10 char.</p>
<p>almost zero. considering how wharton’s yield is an extremely high 80-85%, even above HYPS, there is usually little need to even look at its waitlist. id say out of all the top schools, it is easily the hardest to get off the waitlist, ive never seen it happen</p>
<p>id say less < .5 %</p>
<p>What about chances for getting off the waitlist for College of Arts and Science? I heard it was much easier to get in off the waitlist for the other schools at Penn, although it’s obviously a very small chance.</p>
<p>There are people who do get off the Wharton waitlist. In fact, I know at least two such people. However, it’s a crapshoot, significantly more so than getting into Wharton originally was.</p>
<p>According to Wikipedia, Wharton’s yield is actually 77%, compared to 76% at Harvard and 67% for Penn overall. Those numbers are, of course, subject to change.</p>
<p>OP, I’d recommend doing a search for the username “Stupefy.” He’s a CCer who was accepted to Wharton from the waitlist for the Class of 2014. Best of luck!</p>
<p>Eric Furda, the Dean of Admissions, recently said that he expects to take about 55 students off of the 2400-person long waitlist. That’s a little more than 2%, and I would assume that the percentage of Wharton kids admitted from the waitlist will be even smaller.</p>