Yes! South Florida
UF SSTP is very hard to get in for out of state students
I donāt think it really matters where did you hear thT
I just got in yesterday but Iām not sure if I should commit. Itās on the MIT website so it should be pretty prestigious, but so are the other programs I applied to. I applied to RISE at Boston University and I applied to SSTP in Iowa and the SIP program at the NIH. Iām not sure which ones Iāll get into and most of the decisions are released next month, but I only have 9 more days to decide whether I want to attend SSTP at UF. Any thoughts or advice?
I am not familiar with those other programs. Could you put the link where sstp is listed on mit site?
If you are going into your senior year you should attend somewhere close to where you want to go to college so that you could get a feel for the area but if you are a sophomore then you could always do another program you are interested in next year
Iām from texas lol!
great job dude!
Iām a junior from Korea and I got accepted on March 3rd!
Wow how cool!!
I also got accepted! Iām not sure if Iām gonna attend because I have to wait for my other programs, but Iām from California. I got rejected from RSI & Simons so far hah
@vxia12371 When did you apply to SSTP?
Iām not sure if UF SSTP is even worth it anymoreā¦ I just found out that a bunch of my friends with no stats but just a regular 4.0 gpa got inā¦ i think Florida Statesā YSP is much more competitive than thisā¦
Really???
I donāt know anything about FSU YSP
Yeah SSTP is so easy to get into compared to YSP, but I think the title holds more prestige which is stupid. I think iām just gonna consider this as an irrelevant program but keep it as a backup just in case I donāt make SSP or NIH.
@sadindiankid SSTP-Iowa is a more prestigious program as it has only 10% acceptance rate. Many people get confused the one @Iowa with UF SSTP.
@JKMSNJ yeah i applied for Iowa SSTP too
I just donāt wanna go too far from home haha
I attended SSTP at Iowa last year. I remember the director said it was a 10-12% acceptance rate