VAisforlovers
Senior member
- Jun 24, 2009
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Harvard is the fallback.ballsy move to only apply to Harvard with no fallback.
What are you going to be majoring in?
Don't lose any sleep over it, getting into clown college isn't nearly as competitive as it used to be.
what's it cost now? i remember it was $50 each here i think instate and a common app so complete one submit to a bunch and wait
Hm I was curious myself. It was $50 my days too.
I looked up a small sampling:
BC is $75 (semi-prestigious private)
Umass Amherst is also $75 (a decent state school)
Harvard is also $75
Forget early decision.
Just go to one of these. There should be one around the corner.
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Great job Yamato
Would you like a brofist?
Just find one that accepts B-sians instead of A-sians...you'll be good to go.
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ballsy move to only apply to Harvard with no fallback.
Harvard is obviously my safety school.Harvard is the fallback.
Just find one that accepts B-sians instead of A-sians...you'll be good to go.
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Well, we make over 100k a year (before taxes).This reminds me I need to help my sister apply to schools too. When I was going to college each app fee was about 50 bucks. Now I'll probably have to fork over more than that for her. I've been bitching at her about the SAT's. If she would have prepared better and got a high score U Penn will pay pretty much all your tuition if your family makes less than 70k a year. That school has a ton of money.
Don't lose any sleep over it, getting into clown college isn't nearly as competitive as it used to be.
I get the "B" replacing the "A" in asian, but is SAIN just a typo?
Do they still make you write essays for the application? I always hated those. Good luck!
Dave
You hate the essays? I'm a teacher. At the most, you probably write about 6 of those essays in your life - while applying for undergraduate school. For me, it's those letters of recommendation; especially the ones for the good students trying to get into good universities. Spent nearly 1 1/2 hours on one letter for a student trying to get into Yale. <fingers crossed, I find out in the middle of next week.> When I wrote a letter of recommendation for a student to go to MIT for astronautical and aeronautical engineering, I spent hours on it. If I recall correctly, he got word that he got in on March 14, at 1:59; I found out at 1:59:30. I don't think I've ever spent less than an hour on a letter of recommendation (except when tweaking a letter for a different purpose; recommending someone for a particular scholarship, rather than enrollment at a particular university).Do they still make you write essays for the application? I always hated those. Good luck!
Dave
You hate the essays? I'm a teacher. At the most, you probably write about 6 of those essays in your life - while applying for undergraduate school. For me, it's those letters of recommendation; especially the ones for the good students trying to get into good universities. Spent nearly 1 1/2 hours on one letter for a student trying to get into Yale. <fingers crossed, I find out in the middle of next week.> When I wrote a letter of recommendation for a student to go to MIT for astronautical and aeronautical engineering, I spent hours on it. If I recall correctly, he got word that he got in on March 14, at 1:59; I found out at 1:59:30. I don't think I've ever spent less than an hour on a letter of recommendation (except when tweaking a letter for a different purpose; recommending someone for a particular scholarship, rather than enrollment at a particular university).
Good luck, OP. Also, I thought that with the early acceptance, you were locked in if they accepted you - I thought that's part of the agreement for early acceptance. (Not that I know of any penalties to you if you turn them down.) Hence, how can you do three?
Yes they do.Do they still make you write essays for the application? I always hated those. Good luck!
Dave
Essays do suck IMHO.Good luck, OP. Also, I thought that with the early acceptance, you were locked in if they accepted you - I thought that's part of the agreement for early acceptance. (Not that I know of any penalties to you if you turn them down.) Hence, how can you do three?
Yupdepends if it's early action or decision. MIT for instance, if you get in early, it's non-binding. Cornell, on the other hand, is.
Let it go buddy... how do you hold onto such grudge over something that happens online? Your little flaming was what, back in spring?
Sorry Trident, it was uncalled for. I'm having a bad night.
You hate the essays? I'm a teacher. At the most, you probably write about 6 of those essays in your life - while applying for undergraduate school. For me, it's those letters of recommendation; especially the ones for the good students trying to get into good universities. Spent nearly 1 1/2 hours on one letter for a student trying to get into Yale. <fingers crossed, I find out in the middle of next week.> When I wrote a letter of recommendation for a student to go to MIT for astronautical and aeronautical engineering, I spent hours on it. If I recall correctly, he got word that he got in on March 14, at 1:59; I found out at 1:59:30. I don't think I've ever spent less than an hour on a letter of recommendation (except when tweaking a letter for a different purpose; recommending someone for a particular scholarship, rather than enrollment at a particular university).
Good luck, OP. Also, I thought that with the early acceptance, you were locked in if they accepted you - I thought that's part of the agreement for early acceptance. (Not that I know of any penalties to you if you turn them down.) Hence, how can you do three?
