<p>When you get a phone call from Carolina telling you how impressed tey are with your application, and then asking if you have any questions, if you've visited, talked to current students, etc., it's safe to assume you're in, right?</p>
<p>Also, the woman told me she thought it was really funny that one of my recommendations said I was a curve-breaker. I know which teacher would've written that. Does that break the confidentiality that I signed for other schools saying I did'nt know what the recommendations said?</p>
<p>It's actually one of my two safeties, but it's still really exciting knowing that you're in someplace. I was thrilled when I got in at my first safety. And Carolina's way better than NCSU, so if I get in nowhere else, I'm still happy.</p>
<p>I got a phone call too and I'm instate. I didn't actually talk to the guy, but from the way he spoke in his message, I took it to mean that I was in. I'm pretty sure we can both make that assumption. It really is a great feeling though to know (well unofficially) that I've been accepted to a college.</p>
<p>schmivy - I don't think the confidentiality agreement says you don't know what your evaluations said, it says that you waived your right to read them. The admissions person probably shouldn't have said anything, but in the grand scheme of things... you're all good.</p>
<p>If you people who got the phone calls have the time, it'd be interesting if you could post your stats. I'm just curious what you have to do from in state to be considered a premier applicant. Thanks!</p>
<p>I just got an email from an Assistant Director of Admissions basically telling me the same thing as the phone calls ya'll have been receiving. Major props to UNC for proving that they do, in fact, read through everything in your application as they claim! </p>
<p>OOS - NY
GPA: 96.02/100 UW, No Weighted
SAT: 1490/2230 SAT II US History: 680
APs: 5, 4, 4
ECs/hooks:
former president of class
president of 2 clubs
youth member of town board
national motivational speaker
state essay contest winner in multiple contests
first generation college student
parent is cancer survivor</p>
<p>I'm totally goin to UNC. WOO! cya'll there!</p>