<p>Dear Admissions Daniel,
Is possible for someone to major in public health and minor in East Asian Studies?</p>
<p>Thanks for the prompt response Mr. Creasy.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Sort of … it would have to be a double major though as neither East Asian Studies nor Public Health Studies are offered as minors.</p>
<p>Dear admissions daniel,
I recently wrote my JHU supplement and realized it was 800 words. Is that too long?</p>
<p>Hi admissionsDaniels, I would just like to say thank you for all the help you gave me through this admission process(which is sometimes confusing for applicants)!</p>
<p>
I have answered this question numerous times before:</p>
<p>[Hopkins</a> Forums -> 2009-10 Application Essay Policy Explained](<a href=“http://z14.invisionfree.com/Hopkins_Forums/index.php?showtopic=1806]Hopkins”>http://z14.invisionfree.com/Hopkins_Forums/index.php?showtopic=1806)
<a href=“http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/johns-hopkins-university/817350-jhu-supplement-question.html?highlight=count[/url]”>http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/johns-hopkins-university/817350-jhu-supplement-question.html?highlight=count</a></p>
<p>Dear Admission Daniel,
Does Johns Hopkins superscore the ACT?
If my composite was about 28-29 (superscored) would it be impossible for me to be admitted? I know that no test score ever summed up a JHU student, but I really want to attend JHU and don’t know if I’m confident enough to apply with such low test scores.</p>
<p>
I have answered that question already on the Hopkins Forums here:
[Hopkins</a> Forums -> Questions About Required Standardized Exams](<a href=“Hentai 44 - Hentai porn”>Hentai 44 - Hentai porn)</p>
<p>
I do not answer any questions that are asking me to assess a prospective student’s chances for admission. There are no official requirements for admission to Johns Hopkins, nor are there specific levels that one must obtain in terms of standardized test scores to be admitted.</p>
<p>I want to send out a new essay for JHU’s supplement and a letter to stress my interest in Johns Hopkins (I got deferred), should I send these essays out by email or mail?</p>
<p>PS: I also want to send out a new resume.</p>
<p>Read this:
[Hopkins</a> Forums -> Early Decision Defers - Read This!](<a href=“http://z14.invisionfree.com/Hopkins_Forums/index.php?showtopic=1597]Hopkins”>http://z14.invisionfree.com/Hopkins_Forums/index.php?showtopic=1597)</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Dear Admission Daniel,</p>
<p>I had a quick question regarding my application. I already submitted in my application but wanted to express that I really would like to attend Johns Hopkins, would you recommend that I send in an additional letter explaining why? Or is that being too excessive?</p>
<p>It is your application so you can submit whatever information you want with your application. First, since anything you submit now will be past the deadline there is no guarantee that it will be considered when the Admissions Committee reviews your application. Second, interest is not a major factor in our admissions review process. A letter saying that you truly love Hopkins and want to attend is not going to sway the review of your application. We pretty much assume that all of our applicants want to attend Hopkins, that is why they went through the process of applying.</p>
<p>I was waitlisted from Johns Hopkins last year, and am re-applying as transfer. I believe that one of the reasons I did not get in last year was because my essays were poorly written. When the admission counselors review my file this year, are they going to pull out my app from last year and take it into consideration, or are they solely going to review my new app materials?</p>
<p>The transfer admissions committee can access your old freshman application but that would only occur if there was missing information in your current transfer application. You need to file a completely new application when you apply for transfer admissions and that complete application is what the transfer admissions committee will review and base their decision on.</p>
<p>Does Hopkins offer National Merit Scholarships to NMS Finalists? And if not, would there be any benefit at all in still making JHU a first choice college? Thus, does it impress the adcom if an applicants first choice school is yours?</p>
<p>thanks in advance :)</p>
<p>Hopkins does not participate in the National Merit Scholarship program, therefore no automatic scholarships are awarded to NMS finalists and there is no added benefit to any NMS Finalist who lists Hopkins as their first choice.</p>
<p>Hey Admissions Daniel,</p>
<p>I have a question about GPA/grades.
Many students are stressed about getting a C senior year. I’m thankfully not in that position, but what exact is a C to you, because a “C” is different for every school.</p>
<p>For example, in my school, a 92 or below is a B. For many others, it’s an 89 or below. 3% is a pretty large margin. A C in my school is an 84 or below, while for many others, it’s a 79 or below.
I know JHU recalculates gpa, but does Johns Hopkins a take in account of different number grades when they see if they’re "A"s or "B"s? What is a C to you?</p>
<p>We do not use a standard scale to determine what constitutes an A,B,C, etc. on a numeric grading scale. When determining what a “C” grade is we use the scale that is set by each school. School’s present their grading scales on their high school profiles and that is the information we use when determining letter grades.</p>
<p>If an applicant who was supposed required to take the TOEFL, but he didn’t take it at last, would he automatically get rejected? The applicant has been in the US for 3 years, received a score of 600 on the SAT Critical Reading section and 680 on the Writing section. Is there any other way to prove that he ‘‘knows’’ how to speak English, other than achieving a score of 670 or higher or staying in the US for more than 5 years?</p>
<p>AdmissionsDaniel, my son was just named Intel STS semifinalist today. Should he send in this update immediately? Thanks.</p>