<p>Today I got into the Smith and scholars program. Everyone I see who got into Smith also got into scholars but non in honors. On the other hand, everyone who got into the clark school of engineering also got into honors, not scholars.</p>
<p>I’m sure it’s possible. It’s probably just rather difficult to achieve.</p>
<p>What school you’re in has nothing to do with the honors/scholars program. Just a coincidence.</p>
<p>It is indeed just a coincidence.</p>
<p>Those accepted to honors generally have slightly higher stats. Perhaps it is just that the people you know going into engineering tend to have higher stats versus the people you know going into business.</p>
<p>I got in Smith and Honors, so it is definitely possible</p>
<p>YOUR LIVING A LIE I DONT BELIEVE YOU.</p>
<p>jk I see thanks for the clear up guys</p>
<p>A year ago, I got into Honors and Business, while one of my friends got into Engineering and Scholars, so it’s definitely possible to have different combinations.</p>
<p>How do you know that you got into Smith? Was it just listed under “advising school” or did you have a specific notification about it?</p>
<p>Our D applied and was accepted to Smith, International Business, and invited to Honors, definitely possible.</p>
<p>Son was also accepted to Smith and Honors.</p>
<p>Elyssaholly: Yes, your school of acceptance is under advising school (whether or not it’s an LEP or just Letters or Sciences)</p>
<p>My son got into Smith but not into honors or scholars. I find it interesting because I see that some people have been accepted to honors/scholars but applied to Smith and didn’t get in. I wonder how they made the decisions for each and what the different requirements might be.</p>