<p>You may apply to any college's non-binding rolling admission program.
You may apply to any public institution at any time provided that admission is non-binding.
You may apply to another colleges Early Decision II program, but only if the notification of admission occurs after January 1. If you are admitted through another colleges Early Decision II binding program, you must withdraw your application from Yale.
You may apply to any institution outside of the United States at any time.</p>
<p>Does that mean I can apply to any University's non-binding admission program? I can apply Early Action anywhere? I'm just confused because I fail to see how it is "Restrictive" Early Action vs regular Early Action... Thanks.</p>
<p>no EA for private institutions, no ED1</p>
<p>Otherwise, go crazy.</p>
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<p>No, read it again.</p>
<p>1) You may apply to any college’s non-binding rolling admission program.
2) You may apply to any public institution at any time provided that admission is non-binding.
3) You may apply to another college’s Early Decision II program, but only if the notification of admission occurs after January 1. If you are admitted through another college’s Early Decision II binding program, you must withdraw your application from Yale.
4) You may apply to any institution outside of the United States at any time.</p>
<p>Assume you apply to Yale’s REA. Which rule would you use to apply to MIT’s EA?</p>
<p>Ah ok. Thanks you two. And OperaDad, I would not be able to apply to MIT, correct? Because of Rule 2, which states it must be a public institution.</p>
<p>^Yes that’s correct.</p>