Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017) Forum
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AnonHumanPerson123

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
Surprised that we are 12 days into March and haven't seen any decisions all month. 
- batlaw

- Posts: 83
- Joined: Thu Oct 13, 2016 1:59 pm
Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
If an applicant has already filled out the FAFSA, but currently has 10 schools listed on it, can they simply wait and then, if accepted, add Yale or send them the codes to access their FAFSA? Rather, is March 15th the deadline for filling out the FAFSA or for Yale to receive it?hammy393 wrote:March 15 is the FAFSA deadline, but I'm not sure what would happen if you dont fill it out by march 15 and get admitted afterwardsKaziende wrote:Also wondering about this. I tried to access their financial aid application, but I was unable to, which makes me think we can't apply for finaid unless/until we're admitted.ohgosh wrote:Do we have to fill out the financial aid documents before the March 15 deadline even if we haven't received a decision yet? And which documents?
The second doc, FAAST, can't be accessed until a few days after you're admitted
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Kaziende

- Posts: 206
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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
Eh, I decided to take the money anyway, so I'm not super invested in keeping hope alive here. Just want to be able to commit already and have my cycle be over.Gabriel_is_Satan wrote:Really?? I'd rather keep the hope going, I know I'll be very disappointed once I get the rejection email.Kaziende wrote:^ This, real talk.sadie2law wrote: Honestly at this point even a rejection would be a relief. I just want to move on with my life.
cmon Asha -- hit me up with that ding/WL when you get a spare moment, okay?
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BodieBroadus

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
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Last edited by BodieBroadus on Sun Mar 12, 2017 10:11 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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AnonHumanPerson123

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
Congrats! When did you go complete?
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Gabriel_is_Satan

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
Congrats!!!! I'm very enviousBodieBroadus wrote:Please don't quote!
Last edited by Gabriel_is_Satan on Sun Mar 12, 2017 7:11 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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AnonHumanPerson123

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
Bodie said not to quote, Gabriel
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potterotter

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
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Last edited by potterotter on Mon Mar 13, 2017 11:51 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Gabriel_is_Satan

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
Apologies (to Bodie), and thx to you. You're very right.AnonHumanPerson123 wrote:Bodie said not to quote, Gabriel
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AnonHumanPerson123

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
Was today a small wave, per the FB group? Do any admits care sharing the new number (members + invites)? I believe we were at 180 before.potterotter wrote:Just a PSA if you post here right after you get in during a small wave it's really easy for everyone to deduce what your full name is because the Facebook goes from 140 to 143 and it says when someone was invited. Its easy for adcoms and regular users who have been admitted. I know some people care about their privacy that's why I am mentioning this.
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canigraduatealready?

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
146 members, 44 invited, total of 190 (members + invites). Cheers.AnonHumanPerson123 wrote:Was today a small wave, per the FB group? Do any admits care sharing the new number (members + invites)? I believe we were at 180 before.potterotter wrote:Just a PSA if you post here right after you get in during a small wave it's really easy for everyone to deduce what your full name is because the Facebook goes from 140 to 143 and it says when someone was invited. Its easy for adcoms and regular users who have been admitted. I know some people care about their privacy that's why I am mentioning this.
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Schneidersbetter

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
Can we just take a moment to recognize BodieBroadus, most def one of the best names on this board.
And the wire is the best
And the wire is the best
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potterotter

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
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Last edited by potterotter on Mon Mar 13, 2017 11:51 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- pretzeltime

- Posts: 1993
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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
real talk, when did it become mid March?
get me outta hurrrrrrrrr
get me outta hurrrrrrrrr
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Pozzo

- Posts: 1918
- Joined: Mon Sep 28, 2015 3:36 pm
Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
Srslypretzeltime wrote:real talk, when did it become mid March?
get me outta hurrrrrrrrr
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AnonHumanPerson123

- Posts: 99
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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
Thanks you!canigraduatealready? wrote:146 members, 44 invited, total of 190 (members + invites). Cheers.AnonHumanPerson123 wrote:Was today a small wave, per the FB group? Do any admits care sharing the new number (members + invites)? I believe we were at 180 before.potterotter wrote:Just a PSA if you post here right after you get in during a small wave it's really easy for everyone to deduce what your full name is because the Facebook goes from 140 to 143 and it says when someone was invited. Its easy for adcoms and regular users who have been admitted. I know some people care about their privacy that's why I am mentioning this.
Small wave...ugh.
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20170322

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
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Last edited by 20170322 on Fri Mar 17, 2017 8:46 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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cmkk13

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
Is anyone still waiting for a "complete" email? Just checking whether I should be concerned.
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potterotter

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
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Last edited by potterotter on Mon Mar 13, 2017 11:50 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- hammy393

- Posts: 390
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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
I'd assume late March at the earliest, most likely sometime in AprilSweetTort wrote:So what's a realistic timeline if I went complete mid February?
- dietcoke1

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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
unless your a Cleveland Cavs fan then maybe you could get creative with itpotterotter wrote:Hopefully soon so that you can return all your Cavalier stuff in time.SweetTort wrote:So what's a realistic timeline if I went complete mid February?
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AnonHumanPerson123

- Posts: 99
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Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
Using last year's LSN as a guide, every applicant that reported going complete in February didn't receive a decision until April (with the earliest being a 2/17 complete applicant being accepted on 4/2). The large rejection and waitlist waves from last April appear to have occurred on 4/22 and 4/23, respectively. That's not to say that you couldn't hear back sometime this month, though. The LSN data on Yale is a very small sample size.SweetTort wrote:So what's a realistic timeline if I went complete mid February?
- AndromedaGalaxy

- Posts: 89
- Joined: Wed Jun 22, 2016 10:21 am
Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
Perhaps this story will be useful or entertaining to some of you fellow Yale applicants.
I was concerned going into this weekend that we might see the first big wave of rejections from Yale on Saturday morning. This happened the second Saturday of March last year, and Yale does seem to have been doing that thing lately where they queue up emails to be sent at 4:30AM so that you see them first thing in the morning. This speculation based on previous year's dates is always very loose, but I didn't like the heightened risk since I had plans on Saturday that I very much wanted to be mentally and emotionally present for. A rejection could really ruin the day, and I could handle it just as despondently on a Sunday as I could on a Saturday.
The simple solution would just be to log out of my personal email account for 24 hours. However, I thought the probability of a decision on any specific day is actually quite low, and what would give me the most relief would be to have a confirmation that in fact nothing at all had happened so that I could put aside my worries for the remainder of the weekend. One might wish to devise a system where they would reliably get a confirmation of "no news," but would hear nothing in the case of a rejection. But there's an obvious problem in that, in the absence of the "no news" notification, you could infer that there was in fact news of some sort, and that would be the most distracting scenario of all.
So instead I considered several schemes in which I would get my "no news" confirmation only some of the time. I eventually decided to log out of my account and give control to my sister. Her instructions were to check my email in the morning, and, in the case of a rejection, tell me nothing. In the very likely case of no emails whatsoever from Yale, she was to flip a coin to decide whether to tell me something. For an acceptance, which I assumed was even lower probability on this one particular day in mid-March, she would also flip a coin. The only message she would send me if the coin flip indicated it would be "no bad news."
The weekend is over, and of course nothing happened, but I think this is a somewhat clever scheme for insulating myself from the risk of bad news while allowing myself the relief of "no bad news" a little less than half the time. It is also absolutely insane and an illustration of the unflattering depths of anxiety this process brings out in some people.
Then again, the time feels really ripe for a rejection wave, and perhaps some of you also have plans you're looking forward to and a third party you would trust with your email credentials...
I was concerned going into this weekend that we might see the first big wave of rejections from Yale on Saturday morning. This happened the second Saturday of March last year, and Yale does seem to have been doing that thing lately where they queue up emails to be sent at 4:30AM so that you see them first thing in the morning. This speculation based on previous year's dates is always very loose, but I didn't like the heightened risk since I had plans on Saturday that I very much wanted to be mentally and emotionally present for. A rejection could really ruin the day, and I could handle it just as despondently on a Sunday as I could on a Saturday.
The simple solution would just be to log out of my personal email account for 24 hours. However, I thought the probability of a decision on any specific day is actually quite low, and what would give me the most relief would be to have a confirmation that in fact nothing at all had happened so that I could put aside my worries for the remainder of the weekend. One might wish to devise a system where they would reliably get a confirmation of "no news," but would hear nothing in the case of a rejection. But there's an obvious problem in that, in the absence of the "no news" notification, you could infer that there was in fact news of some sort, and that would be the most distracting scenario of all.
So instead I considered several schemes in which I would get my "no news" confirmation only some of the time. I eventually decided to log out of my account and give control to my sister. Her instructions were to check my email in the morning, and, in the case of a rejection, tell me nothing. In the very likely case of no emails whatsoever from Yale, she was to flip a coin to decide whether to tell me something. For an acceptance, which I assumed was even lower probability on this one particular day in mid-March, she would also flip a coin. The only message she would send me if the coin flip indicated it would be "no bad news."
The weekend is over, and of course nothing happened, but I think this is a somewhat clever scheme for insulating myself from the risk of bad news while allowing myself the relief of "no bad news" a little less than half the time. It is also absolutely insane and an illustration of the unflattering depths of anxiety this process brings out in some people.
Then again, the time feels really ripe for a rejection wave, and perhaps some of you also have plans you're looking forward to and a third party you would trust with your email credentials...
Last edited by AndromedaGalaxy on Mon Mar 13, 2017 5:11 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- Kopetz

- Posts: 338
- Joined: Mon Jun 27, 2016 11:06 am
Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
If you isolated your sister from all outside observation you'd exist in Yale Superposition, both rejected and notAndromedaGalaxy wrote:Perhaps this story will be useful or entertaining to some of you fellow Yale applicants.
I was concerned going into this weekend that we might see the first big wave of rejections from Yale on Saturday morning. This happened the second Saturday of March last year, and Yale does seem to have been doing that thing lately where they queue up emails to be sent at 4:30AM so that you see them first thing in the morning. This speculation based on previous year's dates is always very loose, but I didn't like the heightened risk since I had plans on Saturday that I very much wanted to be mentally and emotionally present for. A rejection could really ruin the day, and I could handle it just as despondently on a Sunday as I could on a Saturday.
The simple solution would just be to log out of my personal email account for 24 hours. However, I thought the probability of a decision on any specific day is actually quite low, and what would give me the most relief would be to have a confirmation that in fact nothing at all had happened and I could put aside my worries for the remainder of the weekend. One might wish to devise a system where they would reliably get a confirmation of "no news," but would hear nothing in the case of a rejection. But there's an obvious problem in that, in the absence of the "no news" notification, you could infer that there was in fact news of some sort, and that would be the most distracting scenario of all.
So instead I considered several schemes in which I would get my "no news" confirmation only some of the time. I eventually decided to log out of my account and give control to my sister. Her instructions were to check my email in the morning, and, in the case of a rejection, tell me nothing. In the very likely case of no emails whatsoever from Yale, she was to flip a coin to decide whether to tell me something. For an acceptance, which I assumed was even lower probability on this one particular day in mid-March, she would also flip a coin. The only message she would send me if the coin flip indicated it would be "no bad news."
The weekend is over, and of course nothing happened, but I think this is a somewhat clever scheme for insulating myself from the risk of bad news while allowing myself the relief of "no bad news" a little less than half the time. It is also absolutely insane and an illustration of the unflattering depths of anxiety this process brings out in some people.
Then again, the time feels really ripe for a rejection wave, and perhaps some of you also have plans you're looking forward to and a third party you would trust with your email credentials...
- AndromedaGalaxy

- Posts: 89
- Joined: Wed Jun 22, 2016 10:21 am
Re: Yale c/o 2020 Applicants (2016-2017)
My sister, whom I affectionately call "Wigner's friend"...Kopetz wrote:If you isolated your sister from all outside observation you'd exist in Yale Superposition, both rejected and not
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