<p>I am applying to Cornell ED but I want to apply EA to other schools too. I was planning to apply to Georgetown EA while applying to Cornell ED however the Georgetown's rules state that I cannot apply EA when apply ED somewhere else. Can you please tell me which top notch schools allow you to apply EA while apply ED somewhere else, or do all of the schools follow Georgetown's policy?</p>
<p>These policies are common and ED is a contract.......so you are going to be limited.</p>
<p>You can apply EA to Chicago while applying ED elsewhere.</p>
<p>
[quote]
Can you please tell me which top notch schools allow you to apply EA while apply ED somewhere else, or do all of the schools follow Georgetown's policy?
[/quote]
</p>
<p>Unless you are looking to apply to every EA school that has no restrictions on their policiies, wouldn't you be better served just ready up on the early policies of the schools * which you are actually interested in* applying to vs taking a buckshot approach?</p>
<p>I guess one of the limiting factors is the notification date.</p>
<p>what happens if u break the rules jw</p>
<p>You could have your admissions to both schools rescinded</p>
<p>How does your HS college counseling department feel about folks who break the rules? I mean they must provide their side of the application information and you and they sign a statement of compliance. Are you aware of this?</p>
<p>no i was just wondering if it was even possible or what would happen</p>
<p>Many times the result is a bad outcome for the student and the high school. More likely is that a student will accept two offers of enrollment and then pay a financial penalty to break one of the contracts.</p>
<p>The GC loses their credibility, damages what ever relationship they had with the adcom and a the school gets a black eye for allowing it to happen. Some high schools are actually "blacklisted" in the eyes of admissions committees for this reason. In the end you not only risk hurting your self but your classmates as well.</p>
<p>[Unless you are looking to apply to every EA school that has no restrictions on their policiies, wouldn't you be better served just ready up on the early policies of the schools which you are actually interested in applying to vs taking a buckshot approach?]</p>
<p>Just trying to get some ideas. I am in no way taking a 'buckshot approach' to this.</p>
<p>I think that like Chicago, MIT allows an EA application even if you have applied ED elsewhere.</p>
<p>Of course they allow EA but you must recall it is the rule of the school for ED that will be the limiting factor.</p>
<p>"Of course they allow EA but you must recall it is the rule of the school for ED that will be the limiting factor."</p>
<p>Well, not always. Most ED schools do allow EA apps elsewhere (Princeton is the only exception I've heard of.) But some EA schools have gone Single Choice, so they'd be the limiting factor in many cases. </p>
<p>So for those EA schools listed since, the only ED school as far as I know who'd prohibit both apps would be Princeton. </p>
<p>This is why, as Sybbie says, it's almost impossible to post a general list. YOu really need to just go to the schools you're interested in and read their policies carefully.</p>