<p>I read about this in the book Wake puts out every year with info on itself. It says that you could apply essentially early decision any time after your junior year was over, but you're obliged to attend if accepted. The only problem is that the book was a few years old, and I wanted to know if it's up to date or not. Thanks.</p>
<p>Yeah, our early decision program is still binding. A lot of schools have switched to an early acceptance program that isn't binding, but we're not one of them.</p>
<p>Sorry, that's not what I was asking. I meant do they still have a program that accepts applications from rising seniors essentially right now. I know the program would be binding if it exists, but its existence is the question.</p>
<p>Yes.</p>
<p>Yeah, you can apply once you graduate. I know folks who knew in the summer. I did single choice, but I applied in either late September or early october and I knew by like the first day of November.</p>
<p>Yeah, you can still do it. Essentially they ended the two separate ED because I think it was confusing people. Now it is a binding decision with rolling admissions. I applied single choice last year last week of May/first week of June and heard by the end of July. (I probably would have heard earlier if my GC and school sent in my stuff before July 5th...heh). So really you hear back very quickly and if you know that is where you want to go then it is great. No worries senior year =).</p>
<p>But, according to the link, "Decisions are made on a rolling basis beginning September 15." Doesn't that mean that you couldn't be notified until then, as opposed to a month or so after whenever you apply?</p>
<p>Ehh, maybe they changed it. But I know when I applied (in 2005) the case was when your junior year ended you could apply. I would call the admissions office to get a sure answer.</p>
<p>You also have a better chance at getting into Wake ED. If you know you want to be here, definitely go for it.</p>
<p>
[quote]
You also have a better chance at getting into Wake ED.
[/quote]
That is what one would hope. You are competing against a smaller applicant pool, but this can also work against you if that applicant pool is very strong. Generally at Wake the ED acceptance rates are higher, but this is not always the case at other schools.</p>