Question about EA

<p>Hey,</p>

<p>I'm looking forward to apply to under the Early Action program, although I'm not sure whether I can also apply to UC Berkeley and Stanford at once.</p>

<p>no. if you do stanford then no other schools</p>

<p>one day you children should learn going into the stanford website and use eye</p>

<p>Berkeley is a public university. Is the application non-binding EA?</p>

<p>Exceptions
The student may apply to any college/university with early deadlines for scholarships or special academic programs as long as the decision is non-binding. </p>

<p>**The student may apply to any public college/university with a non-binding early application option. </p>

<p>The student may apply to any college/university with a non-binding rolling admission process. </p>

<p>The student may apply to any foreign college/university on any application schedule. </p>

<hr>

<p>[Restrictive</a> Early Action : Stanford University](<a href=“Page Not Found : Stanford University”>Page Not Found : Stanford University)</p>

<p>Berkeley only has tha common app. It’ not EA or ED. It appears that you can apply to both. If you have any questions, you should call the universities to confirm. ________________________</p>

<p>How do I apply to Berkeley and can I apply Early Decision? </p>

<p>Berkeley uses the UC common application, so you only have to submit one application for any and all of the UC campuses. The best way to apply is online. It produces the most complete application, but you can also print out a copy and send it in or ask that a form be sent to you.</p>

<p>The current fall application is available in early October, and you have the month of November to file. The deadline for all applicants is November 30. Berkeley does not have an Early Decision or Early Action plan. Complete application timetable and other information can be found on the Current Applicants page of our website.</p>

<p>As CookieMonster said, you can apply to Berkeley and Stanford because Stanford’s REA only prohibits you from applying early to other private universities. Applying to public universities is still allowed, as long as their admission is non-binding (which is true for Berkeley since UCs don’t have early admission at all).</p>

<p>Thanks guys! :)</p>