Regular Decision Date

<p>When will we find out if we got in if we applied regular decision? On-line? Regular Mail?</p>

<p>Resourceful much?</p>

<p>^^Not really as funny as it should be, but I laughed so hard that my dog gave me a weird look.</p>

<p>"Red", your rude, snide comment is inappropriate.</p>

<p>I understand Cayuga's point as this info has been posted here multiple times...a search would have given you the information you need.</p>

<p>Anyway...since I'm a nice person: the common Ivy League notification date is March 31. Decisions will be posted online on a different website (not the applicant's status check site) at 5:00 pm EST. Applicants will be e-mailed the instructions on how to access the decision website. </p>

<p>A letter with the decision will arrive in the week or two following the online notification. Accepted applicants will receive a letter from Cornell and a letter from the college they were admitted to. Rejected applicants will receive only one letter from Cornell.</p>

<p>^she's def. the nice person :D dewdrop rocks!</p>

<p>i hate the way they notify you. "you have been rejected, this is not your official rejection, you will be rejected again in a few days, btw, you're rejected, here's the link to our transfer website so we can reject you again"</p>

<p>bah... come on, cornell</p>

<p>Thanks so much dewdrop for the information I appreciate it. I don't come to the boards often but should have used a search I guess.</p>

<p>
[quote]
I don't come to the boards often but should have used a search I guess.

[/quote]
</p>

<p>Or you could have just read the application that you filled out. Or Googled it. Funny how it is the first thing to come up!</p>

<p>cornell</a> university decision date - Google Search</p>

<p>
[quote]
"Red", your rude, snide comment is inappropriate.

[/quote]
</p>

<p>It got the desired laugh. Besides, you sound like a parent. When somebody has meaningful questions, I'm known to post meaningful answers.</p>

<p>That is true - Cayuga has a wealth of information, so long as the question is complex, unusual and/or interesting.</p>

<p>dewdrop and Cayuga are both awesome in their own ways.
(Though Cayuga tends to be more blunt :P)</p>