<p>Since Yale, Stanford, and Princeton are non-binding QB members, does it matter which way we rank them? Or is it that we're only matched to one school, so even if it's non-binding, we wouldn't be matched to another school as well?</p>
<p>You only get matched with your top choice that accepts you. If, for example, you list Yale as #1 and Stanford as #3, you’ll know you only got accepted by Stanford if that match happens. If you get matched to Yale, however, you won’t know whether or not the other two schools also matched you.</p>
<p>The odds of getting into any of these 3 non-binding schools in the match round is close to zero, unless you’re a minority athlete with a 2400 SAT, parents who never went to college and a family income well under $40k. Most applicants who do get placed during the match round end up in schools where you commit to go if accepted.</p>
<p>Although the chances are small, it isn’t impossible, and you don’t have to be perfect. I’m white, no perfect SAT, and definitely not an athlete, and was matched with Yale. Good luck!</p>
<p>Hopefully an athlete with near-2400 SAT and a 30k family income will win them over. Those aren’t the only three schools I’m going to apply via Questbridge, I was just wondering how their non-binding policy worked. And thanks for the help guys! :]</p>