<p>Since there are some schools out there with application deadlines and small variations of EA /ED and RD deadlines I thought it would be helpful to compile a clean data list.</p>
<p>If you know of any please add to the list.
Most Schools:
Early Action and Early Desion-- Nov 1 or Nov 15
Regular Decision -- Jan 1</p>
<p>Restrictive Early Action --11/1
Boston College - if you are applying ED to any school, then you cannot apply EA to BC</p>
<p>Restrictive Early Decision 11/1
Brown -- if you apply ED to Brown you can't send out any other EA apps</p>
<p>Single Action Early Action
Yale-- unlike Brown, this is a non binding application, but you still can't apply to others.
Stanford same as above.</p>
<p>Rolling Admissions Early Decision -
Wake Forest, send it in Sept 1 and you may know 2 weeks later- Binding</p>
<p>Early Decision Round II-- still an early decision app (binding) just sent in later
Vanderbilt (Jan 3)
Richmond (Jan 15)</p>
<p>Richmond Scholars- Regular Decsion applications must be in by Dec 15. </p>
<p>Villanova ? needed a priliminary supplement + deposit sent in Dec (basically saying you were going to be applying)</p>
<p>I believe Bucknell also has an Early Decision II?</p>
<p>And I guess you could say Deep Springs has an entirely unique application process altogether, as do schools that require tryouts: Julliard, ect.</p>
<p>UMich has early response 11/1; decisions sent by 12/24. Basically the same as EA, only there is apparently no real special consideration given, you just get a decision earlier.</p>
<p>Wellesley - RD App due Jan 15. If you send your app in by January 1, then you’ll recieve a likely/possible/unlikely letter in February and a final decision April 1.</p>
<p>Oh, sorry. I didn’t mean binding in the sense of having to attending. I meant that Yale’s SCEA is binding in the sense that you can only apply EA there. Sorry for the confusion.</p>
<p>The UMich early response works like this - if you aren’t accepted then, you won’t get in, even though they say you are still under consideration. It’s really awful.</p>
<p>If you’re talking about getting deferred, then I don’t think that’s true. One of my good friends got deferred ER and finally got accepted (to summer term) in March.</p>
<p>University of Maryland has an EA deadline of 12/1 and sends out acceptances/rejections in the beginning of February.</p>
<p>Updated; any others??
Most Schools:
Early Action and Early Desion-- Nov 1 or Nov 15
Regular Decision – Jan 1</p>
<p>Restrictive Early Action --if you are applying ED to any school, then you cannot apply EA to these schools
Boston College
Georgetown </p>
<p>Restrictive Early Decision 11/1
Brown – if you apply ED to Brown you can’t send out any other EA apps</p>
<p>Single Action Early Action
Yale-- unlike Brown, this is a non binding application, but you still can’t apply to others.
Stanford same as above.</p>
<p>Rolling Admissions Early Decision -
Wake Forest, send it in Sept 1 and you may know 2 weeks later- Binding</p>
<p>Early Decision Round II-- still an early decision app (binding) just sent in later
Vanderbilt (Jan 3)
Richmond (Jan 15)
Bucknell (Jan 15)
Welesylan (Jan1)
Middlebury (Jan 1)
Washington & Lee (Jan 2)</p>
<p>Richmond Scholars- Regular Decision applications must be in by Dec 15. </p>
<p>Send priliminary supplement + deposit in Dec (basically saying you’re going to be applying) :Villanova, Washington Univ at St Louis, Middlebury </p>
<p>Wellesley - RD App due Jan 15. If you send your app in by January 1, then you’ll recieve a likely/possible/unlikely letter in February and a final decision April 1. </p>
<p>E/A & Rolling Admissions or Apply ASAP (before 11/1 if you want an acceptance):
UMich, Penn St, U Maryland, Rutgers</p>