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The OP is in-state in Texas.</p>
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The OP is in-state in Texas.</p>
<p>Michigan will most likely adopt an EA approach rather than an ED approach.</p>
<p>BlueIguana: There was a link posted here about 6-8 weeks ago describing Michigan’s admissions weighting criteria up to 2001. I cannot find it now. </p>
<p>For UCs, go to the UCSD website under admissions, then check on admissions criteria, or selection criteria. Their published point formula for admission is outlined in detail. GPA is by far the single largest criterion.</p>
<p>“Students applying to Georgetown under our Early Action program may not concurrently apply to a binding Early Decision program, although they may make multiple Early Action applications.”</p>
<p>“Boston College does not permit students to apply under our Early Action program if they are applying to a binding Early Decision program at another college.”</p>
<p>Stanford and Yale are both Single-Choice Early-Action.</p>
<p>Wow, this honestly sucks with the whole EA/ED deal.</p>
<p>I’d really say it’s more of a match than a “safety”, because your stats are good but there are TONS of kids at Michigan with HS stats like that. You won’t get rejected, but you will be competing against an applicant pool that is very much on-par with you.</p>
<p>Awwwright.</p>