What to do when you are deferred from your first choice college
Jared Hobson October 17, 2023 No Comments
You’ve been deferred from your first choice Early Action college. Now what?
You’ve been deferred from your first choice Early Action college. Now what?
Applying early decision is not a good idea for every college applicant. For some, sending out a single application could be financially foolish because it carries a binding agreement to attend that school no matter what. And for others, the binding nature of early decision can lead to some uncomfortable situations. Read this and contact us for more guidance.
Just when you thought you had figured out the rules around your college application submissions, along comes Single Choice Early Action (aka Restrictive Early Action). Read on to find out about all your application submission options from Early to Rolling to Regular Decision.
Early application acceptance numbers are in for Ivy League and other highly selective schools. Read on to check out what percent got admitted and about early trends in applications for the Class of 2017.
If you’ve been affected by Hurricane Sandy, you probably could use some good news. You’re in luck, as many colleges have extended their early application deadlines due to the storm.
The early application admissions decisions are out. So what do the numbers mean?
When students apply early admission to a college, it can be tempting to wait until December 15th before working on other college essays…
Check out the Common Application Facebook page for some helpful tips as you work on your application.
Harvard and Princeton decide they need to reinstate their Early Action decision plans.
Any day now, students will begin to learn if they’ve gotten accepted early decision or early action to the college of their choice. It’s an exciting and nerve wracking time as students and parents wait to see what the colleges decide.
A few years ago, some commentators thought early admissions programs might fade away. But colleges love these programs too much to let them end.
One of my favorite higher education bloggers, Mary Beth Marklein at USA Today, blogged yesterday about a new report that