<p>Penn doesn’t take any RD candidates for the joint-degree programs, does it?</p>
<p>where did u hear that from?</p>
<p>if you believe so, then don't apply...leave the spaces for others! haha</p>
<p>Well, no, I just assumed it was so, since there are very few spots in these programs. So you're saying that Penn does leave some places for RD applicants in these programs?</p>
<p>of course they do</p>
<p>look at class 2010 ED to joint programs:</p>
<p>24 to Huntsman Program in International Relations and Business, 18 in the Jerome Fisher Program in Management and Technology and 14 to the new Vagelos Program in Life Sciences and Management.</p>
<p>that means the rest of the spots are for RD...</p>
<p>Oh crap, that's awesome. Do they still consider you for a single program if you don't make it into the joint-degree program?</p>
<p>Does anyone think I have a shot at the Jerome Fisher program? Here</a> is my profile.</p>
<p>the procedure for consideration for a single-degree program as a second choice is the same for regular decision as for early decision.</p>
<p>Right, but I've heard that by the time the admissions officers review your application for a single-degree program, almost all spots are filled up, and it's extremely hard to get in.</p>
<p>soccernut, you definately have a good chance. there's nothing to lose because they claim that applying to Jerome Fisher does not lower your chances of being accepted into a single-degree program (im guessing they probably do Jerome Fisher selections before single-degree decisions) Spend a LOT of time on your "Why Penn" and "Jerome Fisher" essays. Good luck!</p>
<p>Thanks. Would it be advisable to send in my physics sat II score, when they already have my math iic? Math IIC score is 800, but physics is 690.</p>
<p>it won't hurt...</p>