


Wanted to post here for good luck

No worries, you can always create a new account and reapply.bbkk wrote:I just realized i missed my 600th post!!!![]()
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Wanted to post here for good luck![]()
It is not a deciding factor. Lurking variables, etc.Joe Christmas wrote:Checking in, though I applied way back when.
Do I understand correctly that strength of UG is a pretty (really) big deal to Yale? Reading through last year's thread, it seemed to be something of a milestone when a non-ivy was first accepted.
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Good to hear! Thanks!Cicero76 wrote:It is not a deciding factor. Lurking variables, etc.Joe Christmas wrote:Checking in, though I applied way back when.
Do I understand correctly that strength of UG is a pretty (really) big deal to Yale? Reading through last year's thread, it seemed to be something of a milestone when a non-ivy was first accepted.
See, e.g., my state school not mattering.
Joe Christmas wrote:Checking in, though I applied way back when.
Do I understand correctly that strength of UG is a pretty (really) big deal to Yale? Reading through last year's thread, it seemed to be something of a milestone when a non-ivy was first accepted.
Joe Christmas wrote:Checking in, though I applied way back when.
Do I understand correctly that strength of UG is a pretty (really) big deal to Yale? Reading through last year's thread, it seemed to be something of a milestone when a non-ivy was first accepted.
I agree that undergrad doesn't seem to be a deciding factor but this is a terrible example. UC Berkeley might as well be Ivy League.rseaney wrote:Joe Christmas wrote:Checking in, though I applied way back when.
Do I understand correctly that strength of UG is a pretty (really) big deal to Yale? Reading through last year's thread, it seemed to be something of a milestone when a non-ivy was first accepted.
my buddy from UC Berkeley was accepted alst year, he didnt give me the impression that that was particularly unusual
Keep on going. 3 pages for college is too much. Think of it this way: if I gave you a list of 20 types of fish, you might be able to remember a few. But if I only gave you 5 different fish, it would be much easier to remember. Make it easier for the adcom, don't dilute your presentation. Aim for 1-2 pages of college stuff. Feel free to PM me if you need some help.esther0123 wrote:Okay following the advice of many here, I've cut down my extracurricular list part. Would 3 pages for college and 0.75 page for post-college be reasonable? or cut it down even more?
Assume the adcom won't read the resume. They probably will, but all of the really important info should go on the application. Keep it brief, around 1-2 pages per.liammial wrote:Hi, can someone please tell me how the college activities/post-college activities part of the application should look (i.e. how long/in-depth it should be) when I am also attaching a resume that explains everything in great detail?
http://blogs.law.yale.edu/blogs/admissi ... tters.aspxAsha wrote: You must answer Question 5a-c (honors, extracurriculars, employment during school), even if you are including a resume. Please. We won't complete your application without these answers. Many of you spend a lot of time (based on the questions we get in the office) wondering whether to answer these in bullet format, or in a little spreadsheet, or some other manner. Really, it just needs to be readable. Bullets are fine. If there is some honor or activity that isn't self-explanatory or on which you feel you need to elaborate further, a short narrative is OK.
That's why I think you should keep your extra-curriculars to 1-2 pages.Asha wrote:If you do include a resume (which we don't require), it should be one page. This is standard business practice, unless you're an academic with a lot of publications to your name which might take several pages to list.... If you're concerned that you won't be able to fit everything you want to show on one page -- voila! We have a question on our application just for you -- Question 5a-c (see above).
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If I can extrapolate on my own Ivy experience and the numbers of students that go to Yale from there (which isn't an altogether well-respected Ivy), I would say that YLS is probably 25-40% Ivy, but then you can also lump in students from stellar uni's which make up a good portion of the rest of the admits (MIT, Stanford, UVA, other really terrific liberal arts colleges).rseaney wrote:Joe Christmas wrote:Checking in, though I applied way back when.
Do I understand correctly that strength of UG is a pretty (really) big deal to Yale? Reading through last year's thread, it seemed to be something of a milestone when a non-ivy was first accepted.
my buddy from UC Berkeley was accepted alst year, he didnt give me the impression that that was particularly unusual
I just voted...I want to see results!wtrc wrote:I'm guessing Yale is a #1 for many of us here, but curious... surveymonkey.com/s/22TPWWP
What do we put if we didn't apply to things?wtrc wrote:I'm guessing Yale is a #1 for many of us here, but curious... surveymonkey.com/s/22TPWWP
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Assuming you applied and got everything.ShrimpToastMasters wrote:What do we put if we didn't apply to things?wtrc wrote:I'm guessing Yale is a #1 for many of us here, but curious... surveymonkey.com/s/22TPWWP
Assume you applied and got everything on each choice!ShrimpToastMasters wrote:What do we put if we didn't apply to things?wtrc wrote:I'm guessing Yale is a #1 for many of us here, but curious... surveymonkey.com/s/22TPWWP
This is what I did.bbkk wrote:Assuming you applied and got everything.ShrimpToastMasters wrote:What do we put if we didn't apply to things?wtrc wrote:I'm guessing Yale is a #1 for many of us here, but curious... surveymonkey.com/s/22TPWWP
Communicate now with those who not only know what a legal education is, but can offer you worthy advice and commentary as you complete the three most educational, yet challenging years of your law related post graduate life.
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Hello Beebee wrote:done.wtrc wrote:I'm guessing Yale is a #1 for many of us here, but curious... surveymonkey.com/s/22TPWWP
at least i can dream
Done'didwtrc wrote:I'm guessing Yale is a #1 for many of us here, but curious... surveymonkey.com/s/22TPWWP
FWIW during the webinar she held last year this exact question was asked and IIRC she said it's not really important.Joe Christmas wrote:Checking in, though I applied way back when.
Do I understand correctly that strength of UG is a pretty (really) big deal to Yale? Reading through last year's thread, it seemed to be something of a milestone when a non-ivy was first accepted.
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