<p>i had a dream the other night i got in and a month later they sent me email that said their computer messed up and i was actually denied</p>
<p>In reply to Rshwarz94… I was accepted to University of Michigan right before Christmas! But UVa is still my number one!</p>
<p>this post has 17,000 views … close to the number of RD applicants … sigh -_-</p>
<p>I hope that for some odd reason acceptances come out 1-2 weeks early. I know it’s unrealistic. But I hope</p>
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<p>Dean J…I SO wish I could send you a picture of our frou-frou dog decked out in her UVa attire. She’s the opposite of CavDog (4 lb., orange bow in hair, and typically sports her UVa t-shirt or dress), but she’s still really adorable and loves sitting in our lap as we watch from down south the Hoos work their magic! ;)</p>
<p>17 days. Get pumped.</p>
<p>2.5 weeks! I’m so nervous…</p>
<p>Sent from my X500 using CC App</p>
<p>Are we gonna get emails when decisions are up in SIS? Or do we just have to go off of word of mouth?</p>
<p>@jessmondi and @rschwarz94: I got into UMich, too! However, UVa is most definitely my number one choice. Wahoowa!</p>
<p>My brother is at UMich, and I’ve been to Ann Arbor multiple times. I was accepted there, but to me, UVa is better than UMich…by far. UVa’s got the history, tradition, close-knit community, and homey college town that I think UMich lacks. I’ll always be a Wolverine fan to support my brother, but I think I could get used to being a Cavalier ;)</p>
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If you check on January 31st at 5 PM Eastern, your decision will definitely be there.</p>
<p>If we post the decisions early, I’ll announce that on the blog:
[Notes</a> from Peabody: The UVA Application Process](<a href=“http://uvaapplication.blogspot.com/]Notes”>http://uvaapplication.blogspot.com/)</p>
<p>I grew up in Virginia, but unfortunately I had to move to cold old Chicago during my teenage years. I love Virginia, and UVA was always on my list of colleges. I knew that UVA had exceptional academics, and I have read so many books on Jefferson, but UVA still wasn’t that high on my list. That all changed when I visited. The campus : from the elegance, to the tradition, to the serenity, UVA just inspired so much joy from me. That is why it is number one, because out of the 10 colleges I visited and applied to, no school was as successful as UVA at invigorating me at such a profound level.</p>
<p>[Notes</a> from Peabody: The UVA Application Process: Early Action Notification Update!](<a href=“Notes from Peabody: The UVA Application Process: Early Action Notification Update!”>Notes from Peabody: The UVA Application Process: Early Action Notification Update!)
OMGOMGOMGOMGOMGOMG
YESYESYESYESYESYESYESYES
HOLYCOW.</p>
<p>So epppicccc</p>
<p>Please keep in mind that it will be logical for UVa to be stingy with early action admissions because the system is new, and they don’t know how many students will accept an offer of admission. </p>
<p>In particular, UVa has have to be careful to not accept too many out of state students as early action, because they have to make sure the minimum percentage of in-state enrolled students is met. </p>
<p>In other words, I predict that many students who are deferred with be offered admission in March.</p>
<p>However, it could happen that a higher than usual percentage of accepted students agree to enroll at UVa. This is because accepted students will have more time to get to know UVa. In the past, applicants were often admitted early by competing colleges, and those other colleges had extra months to lobby the students to choose their college.</p>
<p>oh my god.</p>
<p>deferral would suck… major.</p>
<p>does anybody know the admit rate for OOS and test score profile for OOS?</p>
<p>@charlieschm do you think uva will follow unc’s early action by accepting a lot of in-state kids and then accepting out-of-state kids during regular decisions?</p>
<p>I don’t have any first hand knowledge - I am just guessing. </p>
<p>As another example, U. Delaware accepts in-state early and then out of state later. </p>
<p>I’m sure some out of state will be accepted by UVa early. However, a smaller percentage of out of state students who are accepted by UVa agree to attend, compared to accepted in-state students. That means the yield of out of state admissions could be more unpredicatable if many out of state students are admitted early.</p>