dehesse wrote:Just got the call from Dean SchwartzIN with a merit scholarship!!
If you don't mind, what were your stats like?
dehesse wrote:Just got the call from Dean SchwartzIN with a merit scholarship!!
3.6, 170AceDeuces wrote:dehesse wrote:Just got the call from Dean SchwartzIN with a merit scholarship!!
If you don't mind, what were your stats like?
Not really a splitter... Reverse splitter would be something like 3.9 162.dehesse wrote:3.6, 170AceDeuces wrote:dehesse wrote:Just got the call from Dean SchwartzIN with a merit scholarship!!
If you don't mind, what were your stats like?
Does that make me a splitter or a reverse splitter? Not great with the lingo here lol
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Okay so splitter is higher LSAT, lower GPA...got it. Thanks for the explanation!rion91 wrote:Not really a splitter... Reverse splitter would be something like 3.9 162.dehesse wrote:3.6, 170AceDeuces wrote:dehesse wrote:Just got the call from Dean SchwartzIN with a merit scholarship!!
If you don't mind, what were your stats like?
Does that make me a splitter or a reverse splitter? Not great with the lingo here lol
Yes, I applied 1/6 and have heard absolutely nothing.Lebrarian_Booker wrote:submitted 1/2.....anyone still waiting from around then?
1/8 here. nadaUCLAHopeful2014 wrote:Yes, I applied 1/6 and have heard absolutely nothing.Lebrarian_Booker wrote:submitted 1/2.....anyone still waiting from around then?
12/19 Complete, silence as wellKrist_Z wrote:Complete 1/7 and so far nothing but silence.
1/28 complete...nothing so far. Not anticipating good news...krispymenudo wrote:12/19 Complete, silence as wellKrist_Z wrote:Complete 1/7 and so far nothing but silence.
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Yeah, I mean IDK what I'm going to do. I got a really great offer from Texas the other day as well...so I really do not understand UCLA right now.samumenco wrote:UCLA made no mention of a merit scholarship (neither during the call nor in the admissions letter). Can I safely assume that UCLA is expecting me to pay the full price of tuition?
I also noticed that AceDeuces was basically stone-walled from any possibility of receiving a merit scholarship, even with generous, competing offers from peer schools. I guess this means that UCLA is not open to negotiations, at least to schools ranked below the T14.
I'd love to hear any advice on how to proceed, but as it stands, there's no way I can make UCLA work.
Maybe it has something to do with the fact that you are an out of state applicant and they are reluctant to make an offer if they believe that you will not make the move to begin with.AceDeuces wrote:Yeah, I mean IDK what I'm going to do. I got a really great offer from Texas the other day as well...so I really do not understand UCLA right now.samumenco wrote:UCLA made no mention of a merit scholarship (neither during the call nor in the admissions letter). Can I safely assume that UCLA is expecting me to pay the full price of tuition?
I also noticed that AceDeuces was basically stone-walled from any possibility of receiving a merit scholarship, even with generous, competing offers from peer schools. I guess this means that UCLA is not open to negotiations, at least to schools ranked below the T14.
I'd love to hear any advice on how to proceed, but as it stands, there's no way I can make UCLA work.
I'm an in-state applicant, so this is confusing for me. I think there's something wrong here when I can graduate from USC with almost no debt, while I'll have six figures of debt from a public school in my home state.bonerland wrote:Maybe it has something to do with the fact that you are an out of state applicant and they are reluctant to make an offer if they believe that you will not make the move to begin with.AceDeuces wrote:Yeah, I mean IDK what I'm going to do. I got a really great offer from Texas the other day as well...so I really do not understand UCLA right now.samumenco wrote:UCLA made no mention of a merit scholarship (neither during the call nor in the admissions letter). Can I safely assume that UCLA is expecting me to pay the full price of tuition?
I also noticed that AceDeuces was basically stone-walled from any possibility of receiving a merit scholarship, even with generous, competing offers from peer schools. I guess this means that UCLA is not open to negotiations, at least to schools ranked below the T14.
I'd love to hear any advice on how to proceed, but as it stands, there's no way I can make UCLA work.
I don't know where you're from, but if I was on an admissions committee and I saw someone who was a Texas native trying to negotiate a scholarship with an offer from their home state, I don't think I would bite.
But who knows. Sorry, that is pretty rough.
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Are your numbers in the 75th percentile range?samumenco wrote:I'm an in-state applicant, so this is confusing for me. I think there's something wrong here when I can graduate from USC with almost no debt, while I'll have six figures of debt from a public school in my home state.bonerland wrote:Maybe it has something to do with the fact that you are an out of state applicant and they are reluctant to make an offer if they believe that you will not make the move to begin with.AceDeuces wrote:Yeah, I mean IDK what I'm going to do. I got a really great offer from Texas the other day as well...so I really do not understand UCLA right now.samumenco wrote:UCLA made no mention of a merit scholarship (neither during the call nor in the admissions letter). Can I safely assume that UCLA is expecting me to pay the full price of tuition?
I also noticed that AceDeuces was basically stone-walled from any possibility of receiving a merit scholarship, even with generous, competing offers from peer schools. I guess this means that UCLA is not open to negotiations, at least to schools ranked below the T14.
I'd love to hear any advice on how to proceed, but as it stands, there's no way I can make UCLA work.
I don't know where you're from, but if I was on an admissions committee and I saw someone who was a Texas native trying to negotiate a scholarship with an offer from their home state, I don't think I would bite.
But who knows. Sorry, that is pretty rough.
Right, but in this case, it's between UCLA and peers schools like Texas and USC, and I absolutely think UCLA should make an offer as competitive as Texas and USC.cron1834 wrote:The public-private distinction is an irrelevant technicality in this context. Do you think Berk should give you as much scholarship money as Cooley?
UCLA's median is higher than USC's, plus the UC system isn't exactly flush. I'm not sure what you expect.samumenco wrote:Right, but in this case, it's between UCLA and peers schools like Texas and USC, and I absolutely think UCLA should make an offer as competitive as Texas and USC.cron1834 wrote:The public-private distinction is an irrelevant technicality in this context. Do you think Berk should give you as much scholarship money as Cooley?
Well, that would explain it. I don't think it is warranted to expect UCLA to make a merit scholarship offer to draw you in unless your LSAT ranges around the 75th percentile.samumenco wrote:Right, but in this case, it's between UCLA and peers schools like Texas and USC, and I absolutely think UCLA should make an offer as competitive as Texas and USC.cron1834 wrote:The public-private distinction is an irrelevant technicality in this context. Do you think Berk should give you as much scholarship money as Cooley?
LSAT: Median-ishbonerland wrote:Are your numbers in the 75th percentile range?
GPA: In the 75th percentile range
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Medians are higher, but just barely. USC places better in clerkships. These distinctions go on and on, but at the end of the day, they're peer schools. So I'm going to be honest and say that I expected a competitive offer to USC's grant that cut down their tuition by over half.cron1834 wrote:UCLA's median is higher than USC's, plus the UC system isn't exactly flush. I'm not sure what you expect.samumenco wrote:Right, but in this case, it's between UCLA and peers schools like Texas and USC, and I absolutely think UCLA should make an offer as competitive as Texas and USC.cron1834 wrote:The public-private distinction is an irrelevant technicality in this context. Do you think Berk should give you as much scholarship money as Cooley?
Makes a lot of sense. Appreciate the explanation!bonerland wrote:Another thing is that UCLA seems to just simply allocate their funds differently than USC--they offer heftier offers to URMs with competitive numbers, and the like.
It is also well documented on these boards that USC is throwing around money "like it ain't no thang". That may be more indicative of the numbers within their applicant pool this particular cycle--any offers from them should thus not be construed as a reliable indicator of what you may get elsewhere.
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