<p>@luckystar324: All colleges expect you to self report AP scores. If you call the College Board, which I did when my kids were applying to college, they will tell you that they only send AP scores to a college’s registrar’s office – as AP scores are merged with a student’s transcript when they matriculate. Who knows what happens when an individual college’s registrar’s office gets an applicant’s scores. I suspect many hold them waiting for you to matriculate and NEVER send them to Admissions. So, it’s a complete waste of time and money to have your “Official” AP sent to a college during the applications process. You should have them sent to the college that you end up attending!</p>
<p>What you mean by self reported ?
How they get self reported. ?</p>
<p>can someone please repost the link to where we find out the admission decision?</p>
<p><a href=“Application Management”>Application Management;
<p>I have the same question as NerdTown17 - do deferred SCEA applicants get any advantage over RD applicants? Or is it pretty much to same?</p>
<p>Wait, can we really write new essays and send them in for the RD round? I thought that wasn’t allowed.</p>
<p>@dadfor2014: You self-report your AP scores on the Common Application. See: [Frequently</a> Asked Questions - Standardized Testing | Yale College Admissions](<a href=“Standardized Testing | Yale College Undergraduate Admissions”>Standardized Testing | Yale College Undergraduate Admissions)</p>
<p>@thelemonisinplay: i don’t think we’re allowed to either…
“You may chose to write to us in February to update your admissions file with any relevant new information or accomplishments. For example, if you have won a significant award or distinction that you feel will strengthen your candidacy, you are welcome to send us a notice about it. Additional writing samples and letters of recommendation are not needed unless they give us important new information. You should also make sure that we receive official transcripts of grades earned since the time you filed your Early Action application.” from the Yale website</p>
<p>My D was also rejected, but is okay with it. Congrats to all accepted!</p>
<p>Being accepted is great, but, in all honesty, as I said before, college is a MEANS and not an END.</p>
<p>Ya’ll will all go to great schools and lead great lives.</p>
<p>To anyone accepted - did you guys get an actual email? I haven’t gotten one and thought that was kind of strange…</p>
<p>@MikeNY5</p>
<p>i wholeheartedly concur!</p>
<p>@MikeNY5 Wise words!</p>
<p>@stringpaper I didn’t get accepted, but I didn’t get an email either.</p>
<p>Thanks for answering @NerdTown17! </p>
<p>Strange that they didn’t send anything out</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>You can’t do this. You submit your application once and that’s it. You can update with new awards, etc.</p>
<p>You guys are GREAT.
I can’t believe I got in… I am actually not sure what to do. My odds were <1%, honestly.</p>
<p>Good luck to all those deferred, honestly, I wish I had the records and stats that you guys have all achieved. I am impressed.</p>
<p>To those who are in, see you at Bulldog Days.</p>
<p>P.S. I didn’t officially send in AP scores (self reported) nor did I get an email.</p>
<p>Accepted :)</p>
<p>@gibby Thank you so much!</p>
<p>Can I submit updates on my extracurricular activities? Thank you for correcting me, I must have misunderstood some previous posts.</p>
<p>Congrats SpoolMan! That’s awesome 
why do you think you were accepted? Was there anything in your app that made you stand out?</p>