The following colleges have changed admissions policies for this fall...

<p>yeah i remember it. Some parent went to a meeting or something where a U of M rep was speaking and he/she said they would get rid of rolling admissions. Sucks for applicants, alot better for the school since this will be much more organized</p>

<p>That is amazing that Michigan is doing that. It’s about time they are making the necessary changes to their admissions - first eliminating affirmative action (although they still find ways around it) and now getting rid of rolling admissions.</p>

<p>They couldn’t have waited another year to get organized? Man.</p>

<p>Yale never had ED, and it’s keeping SCEA.</p>

<p>I’m hoping Michigan switches to ED or EA (more likely).</p>

<p>Yea, this is annoying, everyone changes when it’s our turn to apply to colleges… :frowning: :frowning: :frowning: :frowning: :(</p>

<p>I believe they are establishing an ED or EA to replace rolling admissions. It will most likely be E.D. seeing how so many kids use U Mich as a safety</p>

<p>Sad that Stanford is not recalculating GPA (laziness? I dunno), since not all GPAs are created equal…</p>

<p>I didn’t know that UMich had rolling admissions, though. D:</p>

<p>…Does anyone know which of the top 50 schools in America have rolling decision still?</p>

<p>I believe UW-Madison has rolling admissions…</p>

<p>Stanford is also switching to Common App only.</p>

<p>Yeah, everything’s just ******** next year.</p>

<p>I believe that University of Chicago will also be using the Common App next year.</p>

<p>What is the percentage of stanford scea applications that get flat out rejected? And if i get deferred, do i have a chance to raise my sat score, in nov/dec, and send it to them for my second evaluation?</p>