Here is my prediction - some with âXâ against final transcript will get accepted and some will get deferred/rejected. Some with no âfinal transcriptâ line with get accepted and some will get deferred/rejected.
We are in-state and do not have an X. I did see ONE person earlier from in-state says they DO have an X. It is the only in-state one I saw.
But this forum is heavy for OOS peeps⊠Not sure what to think about that.
X w final transcript.
OOS- Delaware
Engineering
1470 sat - w 800 math
Rank 3/250
4.0 UW (weighted Gpa IDK!)
IB student
Female
Swim team captain (not swimming in college) w mult school govt leadership
People disagree, but I think Michigan practices yield protection for EA admission, meaning, if they think you are using Michigan as a safety school, they defer, even if (or especially because) you have perfect stats.
@maglor1 in my opinion some of those 1300-1400 kids have a good chance of being accepted because UM knows they will submit a deposit and increase the yield.
my expectation was to be deferred for yield protection reasons given everything I read about Michigan OOS applicants. I have the X, though. Makes me think the X doesnât mean much, because I still expect a deferral.
Everyone, look at these stats - no way he/she will get a rejection considering in state and this poster doesnât see a final transcript line. Bogus theory proved!!!
TrueâŠbut this doesnât apply for in state - so in state people not having the x nullifies the theoryâŠor maybe im just biased because font have an xâŠwishful thinking haha
Ok but here are my thoughts. Why would there be a space for a final transcript if you were accepted? Wouldnât having that mean deferral because when you are deferred, they require your final (midterm) grades? And then if it doesnât have an X or even a final transcript row, wouldnât that be a good sign? Michigan does not require final grades if youâre accepted, so it wouldnât make sense to have a row dedicated to final transcripts if they arenât needed for acceptance in the first place.
There isnât really such a thing as automatic admission to U of M. I remember a student at my school (in-state) who was 2nd in his class with a perfect SAT score being flat out rejected. You never know.