<p>I am being optimistic here. On the bright side, I would not lose my life if I am rejected. =D</p>
<p>So here we are. Just post if the probability you think you will be rejected or accepted or waitlisted (and then accepted or rejected). Again, there cannot be 0% due to obvious reasons.</p>
<p>According to the stats on MIT’s website, for a domestic applicant with good test scores [750+ M/CR] it’s something like 15-20%. Or rather, 15-20% of applicants with those scores are admitted.</p>
<p>So stop putting down 0.01%, guys! I’m estimating my own chances of acceptance at 15% based on statistics and old-fashioned gumption.</p>
<p>EDIT: Actually, revise that to 12.5%, since the RD Decisions are apparently going to be unprecedentedly brutal.</p>
<p>Hey!if you guys with blablabla International Olympiad awards get rejected, I think I’d better commit suicide because I have not a single international award. <em>sigh</em></p>
<p>@DMOC: I think for an AVERAGE qualified applicant the chance maybe 10% or even lower.</p>
<p>i too don’t have any special awards except some inner school stuff and a few diplomas. never went to an olympiad or even a state contest. so my estimation are pretty much true.</p>
<p>Yeah I get it on 8pm as well!
Just to keep up with the statistics… my interviewer told me that in the past 5 years, 2 out of 500 german applicants were accepted. That makes a 0.4% chance. On the other hand, one could also argue that there is a 60% chance that this year no german will be accepted. YAY!
Good luck everyone <3</p>
<p>I’d estimate that I’m about 20% likely to be accepted. Reason being, I have 800 CR on my SAT, and I recall those having an about 20% acceptance rate. I’ll just let the increase in applicants and the other positive aspects of my application cancel each other out, leaving me at 20%.</p>
<p>Still, 20% for acceptance is 80% for rejection. It’s not a positive outlook.</p>
<p>Do you realize that we switch to daylight savings tomorrow (or out of it; i can never remember which). This means that we will be receiving our decisions an hour early</p>