30% of freshmen drop out during or after their first year of college, so various kinds of transfer programs are also a way to bring in students to replace those who drop out.
I actually just graduated from a community college with an Associates Degree and I am transferring to a University I always wanted to go to because my high school GPA and grades weren’t meeting the requirements. I know people look down on community colleges, but you can still have that university experience AND save money!
There’s also yield protection. Top colleges that are really good but not T10 status and have low yield (like Vanderbilt, Tufts, Case Western, etc) might reject really stellar applicants because they know that they probably just gonna turn them down for HYPSM or other better colleges. They do this to protect their yield (the amount of students that accept admission offers) and keep it higher.
Even top colleges like Princeton do that. A friend of mine told me that Daniel Zhu (who got 5th at IPhO in 2018 and 1st at IMO 2019) and Benjamin Qi (1st in IOI 2018 & 2019) both got rejected because Princeton figured they'd choose MIT instead since people who do olympiads tend to go there lol
We need a different word than "better" to compare colleges. Harvard isn't "better" than Vanderbilt and Vanderbilt is not better than, say, Syracuse. There is just a difference in selectivity, which has become too meaningful to too many people. Perhaps if we got ourselves out of this mindset we would have kids who are more grounded and less stressed out.
After completing military service I attended a community college in California. Transferred to UC Berkeley , received BS, and then received PhD from Cambridge University in UK. Transfer programs do work for students from working families.
My friend who applied to Rochester last year wasn't exactly on a guaranteed transfer program, but something similar. They waitlisted him and they said if he doesn't get in in the fall, then he will be taken in the spring. But they didn't take him at the end
Playing games while my poor son who’s got great grades and just wants to get into a good college so he can break the cycle of generational poverty can’t get into his dream college. WOW!!!
Darshana Sanjay Good on you! That’s plenty if you know all of them would make you happy and have the chance to be the best for you, don’t be influenced by people dropping 700 or more on app fees if that’s not the best option for you.
If you want to get into notre dame easily, holy cross college has an acceptance rate of 94 percent and a guaranteed transfer to notre dame if you maintain a 3.5 gpa or above. A buddy of mine is doing just that
I have another secret. Forget the zip code, forget the test score, forget the high school, as proxies for ability to pay the full bill. Look at interns. the way it works is that parents mutually back scratch and arrange the internship of their group of kids. The ones who have the heft to set up internships can pay full freight for their own kids. Until I watched this video I just thought that colleges were easily duped about the inherent value of having done an internship. But if you think of it as a proxy, it makes a lot more sense.
some colleges also might accept you to a different campus or site or invite you to study abroad first semester. heard that non-main campus freshman admits aren’t counted in colleges’ admissions stats
Here’s an interesting subject for a video - with the amount of small liberal arts colleges closing their doors in the last two years do you think that small private schools are dying out and why why not
The schools that have closed have been small regional colleges that have puny endowments and declining enrollment. Most national liberal arts colleges are fine, yet every so often (and this has been happening since the early 60s), someone makes the ubiquitous "liberal arts colleges are about to become extinct" comment. Yawn.
I think there are too many small private schools and not enough demand. The great small private schools like Amherst and Wesleyan are here to stay because they have a reputation and have value. Other small schools don’t have reputation or don’t have a great as value and their endowments are very small due to that so they lose applicants. Ex: Mount Ida and Wheelock
A lot of them have been for-profit schools. I honestly have no sympathy for the investors or administrators of such institutions. I have a little more sympathy for faculty, because the tenure vs adjunct situation is such a racket, I can see how some professors are driven to take jobs in those places. The ones I'm truly sad for are the students, who are disproportionately low income and low income minority. Those kids are just screwed when their for-profit schools shut down.
In Texas... UT & A&M does this for in-state applicants automatically. I consider it to be a soft denial, nonetheless it’s a pathway. Note that it’s usually tied to very specific majors (liberal arts for UT).
My extracurriculars aren't that amazing tbh. They all focus around art (mostly), like I've been in school exhibits, festivals, an online exhibition. I got a city award in 8th grade. I also used to have 1k followers on an amino where I'd post art and take requests. Now I own an art shop (hopefully it'll do better) & an art tiktok. I also enter contests & I'm entering the scholastic art awards. Aside from that, I am in NHS (not impressive, I know) and I used to do key club. Idk, I'm just so nervous abt my extracurriculars. I was supposed to do more interesting things this summer but covid happened.
Center your essay(s) on how how enthused you are about art. How your art will benefit from your education. How you use art to explore ideas and communicate with people. Include a few prints with your apps. They want to see some passion! Art seems like a passion for you.
@@vanityyyyy Telling a good story is part of most successful essays. So, a story about telling stories sounds great. Life tip: Carry a sketch book wherever you go. Read "Sketch Now Think Later" by Mike Yoshiaki Daikubara for details on a great way to get into the habit.
Idk about where you want to go but Stanford’s looking for people literally exactly like you, showing initiative by opening a art shop, pursuing arts (Stanford admits a lot of musicians and artists over say scientists), and awards too, I think you’ll have a good chance at Stanford
Another aspect of the guaranteed transfer is it often extends a students time in college. Just because a university accepts all the courses from a community college does not mean those courses apply toward a degree. Just reviewed the resume today of a kid applying for a summer internship. Two years in a CC and already three years in university with a year and a half to go. Good grades, good GPA, good transcripts. No failed classes, no drops. But 2 1/2 years of classes that don't apply to her degree.
ANY matriculated courses are applied towards your MAP....typically you are limited to 70 credits applying to a degree but most only require 125 or less......depending on course load you can easily take 30 semester credits a year with 12/semester considered to be a full time student
I work in admissions for a public university and these concepts do not apply. As a public university in a tri-state area we attempt to grow our admit and transfer rate, not limit the admit rate to look more esteemed. We look at gpa and hs requirements. SAT is only for certain majors like computer science, pre med, mathematics. No disciplinary issues as well, or at least not major and not dismissed from another institution. So maybe this is true for a private institution, but relax folks, schools NEED applicants. It always comes down to can you afford to go to the school of your choice.
So I didn't really understand the wait list part... Is it me who writes the continued interest letter? And if so when do u do that? Before I recieve my admission/rejection letter? Can someone please explain that part in more depth and details 🙏
Education is a business - many elite schools have large endowments (which are not taxed). Higher education is ripe for 'disruption' - the curriculum for many programs (especially computer science, business. anlytics) are not on par with what is happening in the market - the pandemic will likely weed out certain colleges and the elite will survive but they must be nimble and be able to adjust to a rapidly changing world...
Unfortunately, I have been getting so many college videos in my recommended that I am basically an expert. Your SAT score and GPA, while important, do not guarantee you admission and are only two of many factors that go into it. How many AP classes did you take? What extra-curriculars did you participate in? Was your application impressive, well written, AND human (like a 17 or 18, genuine person wrote it)? Are your majors competitive? Are the schools you applied to competitive? Honestly, although I believe the college admission system should be better, there are a lot of factors that go into it that you should recognize that don’t just involve your scores.
Hey I had a question: you've mentioned sometimes you can call up a college and get them to "match" a scholarship that a different college offered you. Would this work at say a big, competitive state school? Or is this a social faux pas?
Assuming it's need based, yes, you can attempt to negotiate your aid even with a competitive state school. However, your case is much stronger if the school offering you a better deal is as competitive as or more competitive than the school you're trying to negotiate with. The worst answer you will get is "no." It's not as if kids who ask for more aid get anything taken away.
Brooke Hanson ah, I'm in that area where you don't qualify for need-based aide, but scholarships would very helpful. Thank you for the response though! You're channel has been extremely informative and helpful🙃💚🍦🐶
@@beccag2758 Non-need based aid is generally not terribly negotiable, though sometimes a lower ranked school will pony up to attract highly qualified candidates with stronger packages as long as you have other offers.
Lesser known Schools are what top students from Ghana or Nigeria should aim what because the chances of admission are far higher than the usual average out there. USC is a crazy school to avoid because one will not really make out there.
Hey Brooke, does being a veteran better a transfer applicant's chances? Depend on the school? Do schools try to achieve more diversity through admitting vets...? Very curious about this and there doesn't seem to be much existing info on the topic. Thanks!!
depends on the courses you have on your transcript...if no post HS you need HS transcripts and normally an ACT or SAT although some colleges are doing away with the entrance tests now
Correct me if I'm wrong but I've heard some universities like Tufts(this is just hearsay) will deny superstar applicants because they know they're going to Stanford or MIT or an Ivy to protect their yield.
Hi Brooke, what happens if i am applying as a transfer student and i had average or lower grades high school, high sat scores but great grades at the college that i have been attending?
@@atiliorodriguez6270 I mean that it would be pretty dumb if they valued highschool grades at all after seeing how you preform in a college environment
Nice question, was thinking of the same. I am also sometimes worried about the financial aid part. But, I watched a RUclips video by an MIT admissions officer who said that the percentage of Int'l students who get in is always fixed(most 9-11%) so that the school can sufficiently cover for their financial needs
Genetically superior parents are likely to have smart kids who can get good SAT/ACT scores while being lazy/distracted in high school. Genetically superior parents are likely to have higher incomes.
Getting a great high school GPA requires a student to work hard consistently for years; you probably can't buy your way into it. By contrast, wealthy students can afford expensive SAT prep which puts them at a major advantage over their peers. Some students who do poorly in school can do well on the SAT with the right resources
@@jakebeardsley4935 Prepping for the SAT, SAT Subject Tests, and AP Exams also requires a lot of hard work. For example, you need at least a year of steady work at mastering vocabulary. And you should being taking and studying at least six SAT tests.
My dream school was umich. I got a 1520 sat 35 act gpa 3.82 and really good ecs. I got deffered and I wanna die. I have friends with lower stats who got in but I didn’t and I’m from the state. I have a feeling that they didn’t read my application and just deferred me:(
I think sometimes they look for uniqueness in one's application. How one will introduce something different in their campus, a new way of thinking, or even a minority I guess. That's my idea after getting advice from a couple of my friends who are already studying in Ivies(mostly sophomores)
But I am a minority. I’m a syrian American and I talked about how the war affected me and what I did to start a fundraiser for it. I just want I reason as to why they did that. I did more and better than many could have done and I still didn’t get in. I’ve been wanting it since I was a kid and I got deffered and I can’t get over it
you did phenomenal Jen, do not let this get to you. This is just life, but you have to keep on prospering, and understand that everything happens for a reason. You will go to a school that you will do extraordinary in, I guarantee it!
Don’t worry. It’s all for a reason, perhaps the world knew UMICH wasn’t right for you. It’s okay and you’ll be okay in the end because you are a phenomenal student nonetheless.
Because they need a FAFSA form to know income, and because many are technically "need blind" so they're not allowed to look technically. But this is a way (sort of) around that.
bc tests are deliberately written to give wealthier kids better scores. also, the tests and test prep can be very expensive so if you submit six high scores they'll assume you've got money
Any need blind school is unable to see your financial information during the decision process. It does not matter that it’s on the common app, they don’t see that part.
Hey, I got into UPenn ED for class of 2024. Honestly, besides the typical high scores and gpa, you have to show them that you are interested in their school and the classes they offer. The best way, I think, is to do this in your supplemental essays. Research the classes for the major you want to go into and explain why you want to take those classes in your supplementals. It is definitely more difficult to get in as an Asian American (I am Asian myself) but just try your best!
It's most typical behavior, I find, of schools ranked about 10-100 on any given rankings list. Schools with higher ranks typically don't need to play so many games (besides ED or REA).
That’s really unfortunate to hear colleges play the test score game to guess your family’s wealth. They also use your location (address, HS profile, etc) to assume things about your ability to pay too. So should we not write about financial hardships?
Does sexuality affect college chances? As a gay person, I'm worried that this may lower my chances of getting in. If someone has any info it would be much appreciated
@@ferddoesweirdthingsinlife1040 I don't know, I'm a sophomore currently but I remember on one of my brothers college applications it asked for his sexual orientation
Hi, is it true that Universities view all scores upwards of 1550 on the SAT equally due to understanding small mistakes, or is this misinformation? My sister told me about this but just wanted to make sure!
Higher learning is a commodity and each student should pay the same unless they are extraordinarily good at sports and will generate 💵 for the school or are scholars. Financial circumstances and/or race should play not part in the admissions process. Rich 🤑 kids shouldn’t be subsidizing another’s education and basically handing someone else the golden key 🔑 to compete in the job marketplace with them.
Want to read more than watch?👀Check out our blog: supertutortv.com/videos/admission-secrets-colleges-dont-want-you-to-know
What I like about this channel is that they don’t sugarcoat everything.
Totally!!!
One secret that they don't want me to know:
They have already signed my rejection letters
😂😂😂😂
😖😖😖😖
:'/
Colleges: *has secrets*
Brooke: I’m about to end this mans career.
lol
Whole
The secret is money
olivia jade has left the chat
@@thetrueglasses cut the cameras... deadass
@@thetrueglasses epic 😂
The book "Bad Biz: Your Guide to Starting a For Profit College" by Corin Devaso is an interesting read. It's satire that shows how some colleges scam.
Obviously, the people without money must work much harder. That’s how the works works and it is nothing to complain about.
30% of freshmen drop out during or after their first year of college, so various kinds of transfer programs are also a way to bring in students to replace those who drop out.
Yup, freshmen are the ones who get accepted first. Colleges knows that is where these colleges will snag up their resources!
I actually just graduated from a community college with an Associates Degree and I am transferring to a University I always wanted to go to because my high school GPA and grades weren’t meeting the requirements. I know people look down on community colleges, but you can still have that university experience AND save money!
Good for you! 💚
@faitspetshops
What about community colleges for Masters? What is the best option for Master programs since the cost is quite high?
@@ankukreja7 community colleges are pretty cheap.
@@bpxl53yewz29 but for masters there aren’t any community colleges..right?
@@ankukreja7 That's correct. Community colleges don't offer masters programs. But you can earn Associate degrees.
It starts at 3:15.
Thanks a lot.
Thank you
Thank you
There’s also yield protection. Top colleges that are really good but not T10 status and have low yield (like Vanderbilt, Tufts, Case Western, etc) might reject really stellar applicants because they know that they probably just gonna turn them down for HYPSM or other better colleges. They do this to protect their yield (the amount of students that accept admission offers) and keep it higher.
Even top colleges like Princeton do that. A friend of mine told me that Daniel Zhu (who got 5th at IPhO in 2018 and 1st at IMO 2019) and Benjamin Qi (1st in IOI 2018 & 2019) both got rejected because Princeton figured they'd choose MIT instead since people who do olympiads tend to go there lol
definitely! although in my opinion i can see that being more of a fit issue than yield, but we can never really know for sure!
Dou watch Gohar?
We need a different word than "better" to compare colleges. Harvard isn't "better" than Vanderbilt and Vanderbilt is not better than, say, Syracuse. There is just a difference in selectivity, which has become too meaningful to too many people. Perhaps if we got ourselves out of this mindset we would have kids who are more grounded and less stressed out.
I'm already in college, but I still like watching these hahaha
After completing military service I attended a community college in California. Transferred to UC Berkeley , received BS, and then received PhD from Cambridge University in UK.
Transfer programs do work for students from working families.
Im proud of that current Dr.Phil meme. This is why I love this channel
My friend who applied to Rochester last year wasn't exactly on a guaranteed transfer program, but something similar. They waitlisted him and they said if he doesn't get in in the fall, then he will be taken in the spring. But they didn't take him at the end
Oh no that’s sad
waitlisted means IF they have an opening and you have kept making them aware you are STILL interested they may offer you the spot
Bruh you know I’m desperate when I’m part of noti gang on this
Playing games while my poor son who’s got great grades and just wants to get into a good college so he can break the cycle of generational poverty can’t get into his dream college. WOW!!!
This channel literally gives me anxiety, and yet, I still watch it. 😅 😬
No one can't keep any secret from this best woman 💯👌
Just applied to 4 colleges😰
Darshana Sanjay Good on you! That’s plenty if you know all of them would make you happy and have the chance to be the best for you, don’t be influenced by people dropping 700 or more on app fees if that’s not the best option for you.
Eric Kr thank you!
Good luck!! I hope you get into all of them!!!
don't worry I only applied to three and things turned out ok
@@laurachen932 3 only!? Wow! Where did you get into?
There's also a scheme where schools admit early, i.e., summer before frosh year, for late admission packages by highly qualified candidates...
Please come out with more videos for grad students and GRE tests!
Gre and English proficiency are just a waste of money
If you want to get into notre dame easily, holy cross college has an acceptance rate of 94 percent and a guaranteed transfer to notre dame if you maintain a 3.5 gpa or above. A buddy of mine is doing just that
I have another secret. Forget the zip code, forget the test score, forget the high school, as proxies for ability to pay the full bill. Look at interns. the way it works is that parents mutually back scratch and arrange the internship of their group of kids. The ones who have the heft to set up internships can pay full freight for their own kids. Until I watched this video I just thought that colleges were easily duped about the inherent value of having done an internship. But if you think of it as a proxy, it makes a lot more sense.
video starts at 3:14
some colleges also might accept you to a different campus or site or invite you to study abroad first semester. heard that non-main campus freshman admits aren’t counted in colleges’ admissions stats
Here’s an interesting subject for a video - with the amount of small liberal arts colleges closing their doors in the last two years do you think that small private schools are dying out and why why not
dancedonuts&dedication __ dude there have been several. Google and news articles are your friends
The schools that have closed have been small regional colleges that have puny endowments and declining enrollment. Most national liberal arts colleges are fine, yet every so often (and this has been happening since the early 60s), someone makes the ubiquitous "liberal arts colleges are about to become extinct" comment. Yawn.
I think there are too many small private schools and not enough demand. The great small private schools like Amherst and Wesleyan are here to stay because they have a reputation and have value. Other small schools don’t have reputation or don’t have a great as value and their endowments are very small due to that so they lose applicants.
Ex: Mount Ida and Wheelock
A lot of them have been for-profit schools. I honestly have no sympathy for the investors or administrators of such institutions. I have a little more sympathy for faculty, because the tenure vs adjunct situation is such a racket, I can see how some professors are driven to take jobs in those places. The ones I'm truly sad for are the students, who are disproportionately low income and low income minority. Those kids are just screwed when their for-profit schools shut down.
Georgia tech has 2 or 3 different guarantee transfer programs.
In Texas... UT & A&M does this for in-state applicants automatically. I consider it to be a soft denial, nonetheless it’s a pathway. Note that it’s usually tied to very specific majors (liberal arts for UT).
My extracurriculars aren't that amazing tbh. They all focus around art (mostly), like I've been in school exhibits, festivals, an online exhibition. I got a city award in 8th grade. I also used to have 1k followers on an amino where I'd post art and take requests. Now I own an art shop (hopefully it'll do better) & an art tiktok. I also enter contests & I'm entering the scholastic art awards. Aside from that, I am in NHS (not impressive, I know) and I used to do key club. Idk, I'm just so nervous abt my extracurriculars. I was supposed to do more interesting things this summer but covid happened.
Center your essay(s) on how how enthused you are about art. How your art will benefit from your education. How you use art to explore ideas and communicate with people. Include a few prints with your apps. They want to see some passion! Art seems like a passion for you.
@@HAL-nt6vy okay and can I also put how it let's me see from other perspectives and tell stories?
@@vanityyyyy Telling a good story is part of most successful essays. So, a story about telling stories sounds great.
Life tip: Carry a sketch book wherever you go. Read "Sketch Now Think Later" by Mike Yoshiaki Daikubara for details on a great way to get into the habit.
@@HAL-nt6vy oooo okay! Tysm
Idk about where you want to go but Stanford’s looking for people literally exactly like you, showing initiative by opening a art shop, pursuing arts (Stanford admits a lot of musicians and artists over say scientists), and awards too, I think you’ll have a good chance at Stanford
Another aspect of the guaranteed transfer is it often extends a students time in college. Just because a university accepts all the courses from a community college does not mean those courses apply toward a degree. Just reviewed the resume today of a kid applying for a summer internship. Two years in a CC and already three years in university with a year and a half to go. Good grades, good GPA, good transcripts. No failed classes, no drops. But 2 1/2 years of classes that don't apply to her degree.
ANY matriculated courses are applied towards your MAP....typically you are limited to 70 credits applying to a degree but most only require 125 or less......depending on course load you can easily take 30 semester credits a year with 12/semester considered to be a full time student
Colleges :- We have secrets that no one knows...
SuperTutorTV :- Hold my Jacket
Colleges offer fee waivers/minimal supplemental essays to decrease their admit rate because more people will apply.
Does being on a scholarship for international students increase their chances of getting into good universities?
Si Ms Full Pay does
That's why Minerva calls the application process to pretty much all US colleges a gamified process.
Say that right on the money.
Fordham and Lehigh are colleges that love the waitlist. They were right, I probably wouldn’t have gone.
I work in admissions for a public university and these concepts do not apply. As a public university in a tri-state area we attempt to grow our admit and transfer rate, not limit the admit rate to look more esteemed. We look at gpa and hs requirements. SAT is only for certain majors like computer science, pre med, mathematics. No disciplinary issues as well, or at least not major and not dismissed from another institution. So maybe this is true for a private institution, but relax folks, schools NEED applicants. It always comes down to can you afford to go to the school of your choice.
The Common app got rid of the disciplinary question.
So I didn't really understand the wait list part... Is it me who writes the continued interest letter? And if so when do u do that? Before I recieve my admission/rejection letter? Can someone please explain that part in more depth and details 🙏
SuperTutorTV has a video called "What To Do If You Are Waitlisted" that goes into that stuff in-depth. I think it will help answer your questions.
What is the whole point of education when you get on job training?
Z monster Go find out
A person without a degree learning on the job to be a surgeon 👍👍👍👍👍
But they ask u on common app what ur parents profession is, so rather than high test meaning wealth, the info is available to the college reader.
For those Guaranteed Transfer Programs, how do they apply to Early Decision
Can’t assets and income be taken from the FAFSA and CSS? Colleges need not sneak up- Ref.. Point 4
Starts at 2:25
Education is a business - many elite schools have large endowments (which are not taxed). Higher education is ripe for 'disruption' - the curriculum for many programs (especially computer science, business. anlytics) are not on par with what is happening in the market - the pandemic will likely weed out certain colleges and the elite will survive but they must be nimble and be able to adjust to a rapidly changing world...
You are the best tutor ever! Thanks for your advices! Really appreciate them! I'm gonna be in America soon!
How much can they find out about you if a phone number is given ?.
I had a 4.0 GPA and my SAT score was in the 93rd percentile but I still couldn't get into a single university smh the admissions process is such bs
And what classes did you take, what school did you attend and what scale is your gpa on?
Ishan What universities did u apply to?
What extracurricular do you do?
Unfortunately, I have been getting so many college videos in my recommended that I am basically an expert. Your SAT score and GPA, while important, do not guarantee you admission and are only two of many factors that go into it. How many AP classes did you take? What extra-curriculars did you participate in? Was your application impressive, well written, AND human (like a 17 or 18, genuine person wrote it)? Are your majors competitive? Are the schools you applied to competitive? Honestly, although I believe the college admission system should be better, there are a lot of factors that go into it that you should recognize that don’t just involve your scores.
@Rithik Reddy percentiles change from year to year. my friend was in the 97th percentile with a score of 1550. 93rd my year was 1400
Thank you for using your knowledge to help students out, we appreciate you :)
Please make a VIDEO on SSAT toooooo
Pleasssee
All theses reasons are why my Dad wants me to take courses from an online college.
Just wait a year and reapply again!
Hey I had a question: you've mentioned sometimes you can call up a college and get them to "match" a scholarship that a different college offered you. Would this work at say a big, competitive state school? Or is this a social faux pas?
Assuming it's need based, yes, you can attempt to negotiate your aid even with a competitive state school. However, your case is much stronger if the school offering you a better deal is as competitive as or more competitive than the school you're trying to negotiate with. The worst answer you will get is "no." It's not as if kids who ask for more aid get anything taken away.
Brooke Hanson ah, I'm in that area where you don't qualify for need-based aide, but scholarships would very helpful. Thank you for the response though! You're channel has been extremely informative and helpful🙃💚🍦🐶
@@beccag2758 Non-need based aid is generally not terribly negotiable, though sometimes a lower ranked school will pony up to attract highly qualified candidates with stronger packages as long as you have other offers.
I made my supplemental for William and Mary a parody of All Star about how I don't know what to write about.
I do NOT recommend the princeton review :) kaplan is better
Jessica Xu whats that
Bruh
Lesser known Schools are what top students from Ghana or Nigeria should aim what because the chances of admission are far higher than the usual average out there.
USC is a crazy school to avoid because one will not really make out there.
last year my brother ED and he got deffered than waitlisted and then accepted second semester transfer
has anyone tried her sat/act courses?
Hey Brooke, does being a veteran better a transfer applicant's chances? Depend on the school? Do schools try to achieve more diversity through admitting vets...? Very curious about this and there doesn't seem to be much existing info on the topic. Thanks!!
depends on the courses you have on your transcript...if no post HS you need HS transcripts and normally an ACT or SAT although some colleges are doing away with the entrance tests now
Correct me if I'm wrong but I've heard some universities like Tufts(this is just hearsay) will deny superstar applicants because they know they're going to Stanford or MIT or an Ivy to protect their yield.
This is absolutely Crazy.
Please Americans you are somewhat fair but unruly.
Song??
Well now 64K people know 😂
It doesn’t really matter cuz the earth is melting, so let’s just vibe till then 🙃🙂
AHHAHA and we thought the wildfires were bad how’s the pandemic doing for u
Hi Brooke, what happens if i am applying as a transfer student and i had average or lower grades high school, high sat scores but great grades at the college that i have been attending?
My guess is that your highschool grades won't that much tbh
@@tgfs238 what do you mean
your high school grades don’t matter if you are transferring. they only care about your college grades
@@atiliorodriguez6270 I mean that it would be pretty dumb if they valued highschool grades at all after seeing how you preform in a college environment
Great video. Does it apply similarly to international students? Also, is it affected by applications for financial aid?
Nice question, was thinking of the same. I am also sometimes worried about the financial aid part. But, I watched a RUclips video by an MIT admissions officer who said that the percentage of Int'l students who get in is always fixed(most 9-11%) so that the school can sufficiently cover for their financial needs
Why do higher test scores and lower GPA's indicate that a student might be wealthy?
Genetically superior parents are likely to have smart kids who can get good SAT/ACT scores while being lazy/distracted in high school. Genetically superior parents are likely to have higher incomes.
Getting a great high school GPA requires a student to work hard consistently for years; you probably can't buy your way into it. By contrast, wealthy students can afford expensive SAT prep which puts them at a major advantage over their peers. Some students who do poorly in school can do well on the SAT with the right resources
@@jakebeardsley4935 Prepping for the SAT, SAT Subject Tests, and AP Exams also requires a lot of hard work. For example, you need at least a year of steady work at mastering vocabulary. And you should being taking and studying at least six SAT tests.
I’m in 8th and trying to start act prep, is the third edition the real act prep still a good source?
chill you got ways to go until the exam
Omg, her speech and voice is different, I mean it is better )
My dream school was umich.
I got a 1520 sat 35 act gpa 3.82 and really good ecs. I got deffered and I wanna die. I have friends with lower stats who got in but I didn’t and I’m from the state. I have a feeling that they didn’t read my application and just deferred me:(
I think sometimes they look for uniqueness in one's application. How one will introduce something different in their campus, a new way of thinking, or even a minority I guess. That's my idea after getting advice from a couple of my friends who are already studying in Ivies(mostly sophomores)
But I am a minority. I’m a syrian American and I talked about how the war affected me and what I did to start a fundraiser for it. I just want I reason as to why they did that. I did more and better than many could have done and I still didn’t get in. I’ve been wanting it since I was a kid and I got deffered and I can’t get over it
you did phenomenal Jen, do not let this get to you. This is just life, but you have to keep on prospering, and understand that everything happens for a reason. You will go to a school that you will do extraordinary in, I guarantee it!
Don’t worry. It’s all for a reason, perhaps the world knew UMICH wasn’t right for you. It’s okay and you’ll be okay in the end because you are a phenomenal student nonetheless.
1520/35 ACT should get you into Brown, UPenn, Columbia or MIT. Why worry about UMich??
Sponsored by usc
The games that they play are absolutely disgusting
If anyone has any tips for Stanford Lemme know 😭
Victor54272 step 1: cure cancer
Victor54272 step 2: ask for tips *BEFORE* Stanford’s regular/REA deadlines.
@@shinysphinx8849 Im a junior smh thanks anyways smartass
@andrew chan Thanks Andrew! Unless you have something actually useful, get out of my reply section..thanks in advance!
have faculty legacy. Not kidding. My school is next tostanford and we have already had 10 stanford kids in REA
Great video
Why do they use our test scores for gauges of wealth and not just use income?
Because they need a FAFSA form to know income, and because many are technically "need blind" so they're not allowed to look technically. But this is a way (sort of) around that.
bc tests are deliberately written to give wealthier kids better scores. also, the tests and test prep can be very expensive so if you submit six high scores they'll assume you've got money
After my bitter experience in the early 2000s.
I am keen to avoid the USA at all cost because I have pride and Capability.
What's the point of this video if deadlines passed?
Interesting!
You literally put your families income on the common app what do you mean? They can look at your families wealth on the application.
Any need blind school is unable to see your financial information during the decision process. It does not matter that it’s on the common app, they don’t see that part.
@The Teamx I'm also talking about schools also that are "need blind" but aren't as "blind" as they say they are. ...
Tips for UPenn?
Study.
Be special
don't be Asian lol
@@bigbanknewyork3655 unless you can sing, pennmasala can't die out lol
Hey, I got into UPenn ED for class of 2024. Honestly, besides the typical high scores and gpa, you have to show them that you are interested in their school and the classes they offer. The best way, I think, is to do this in your supplemental essays. Research the classes for the major you want to go into and explain why you want to take those classes in your supplementals. It is definitely more difficult to get in as an Asian American (I am Asian myself) but just try your best!
Does this apply to Ivy Leagues?
Sabrina Salam Cornell is an Ivy League, so, yes.
It's most typical behavior, I find, of schools ranked about 10-100 on any given rankings list. Schools with higher ranks typically don't need to play so many games (besides ED or REA).
Dr. Phil!!
Does tik tok count as an extracurricular 😂?
No please ..
That’s really unfortunate to hear colleges play the test score game to guess your family’s wealth. They also use your location (address, HS profile, etc) to assume things about your ability to pay too. So should we not write about financial hardships?
Are there not profiles you fill out to the brim that record every single aspect of your financial situation?
Does sexuality affect college chances? As a gay person, I'm worried that this may lower my chances of getting in. If someone has any info it would be much appreciated
Dab Hater probably at a Christian school if you inform then of your sexuality. At a normal school that probably wouldn’t affect u at all.
In what part of your application would you mention it?
@@ferddoesweirdthingsinlife1040 I don't know, I'm a sophomore currently but I remember on one of my brothers college applications it asked for his sexual orientation
@@shinysphinx8849 ok thx for the reply!
You are frequently given the oppurtunity to share, but you are never required to.
Hi, is it true that Universities view all scores upwards of 1550 on the SAT equally due to understanding small mistakes, or is this misinformation? My sister told me about this but just wanted to make sure!
It took me a while to notice the new laptop 😂
4:39 lol
I like this channel and I find it very helpful but I hate that you’re constantly begging for likes and subscribers. Just trying to help...😁
came because you don't want to study
stayed because she gives useful information
left because she reminds me of my teachers
The book "Bad Biz: Your Guide to Starting a For Profit College" by Corin Devaso is an interesting read. It's satire that shows how some colleges scam.
Higher learning is a commodity and each student should pay the same unless they are extraordinarily good at sports and will generate 💵 for the school or are scholars. Financial circumstances and/or race should play not part in the admissions process. Rich 🤑 kids shouldn’t be subsidizing another’s education and basically handing someone else the golden key 🔑 to compete in the job marketplace with them.
Short Hair suit you
Third
First comment.
Yessss
College: animal style
Second
Video starts at 3:14
Video starts at 3:13