Get WRA Remittance Form - Western Reserve Association - Wraucc

Put effort into all your writing The short answers matter too! While your college essay is being combed over by everyone you know, ask them also to take a look at your short responses and supplemental essays (though remember–we do not have a supplemental essay at Bates!).

Bates College, for example, admits 81% of their freshman class through the ED 1 & 2 cycles; Grinnell, Pitzer, and Middlebury bring in 65%+ of their first-years this way. They all, like thousands of other schools, show extra love to applicants who pledge attendance.

Bates College is very selective with an acceptance rate of 14%. Students that get into Bates College have an SAT score between 1340–1500 or an ACT score of 31–33. Regular applications are due January 10.

The greatest advantage for students applying ED II is that it can improve their odds of admission. Applying ED or ED II won't help you get into a school that you're not qualified to attend, but it can put you ahead of the hundreds—or thousands—of regular decision applicants with similar credentials.

In addition, ED2 provides the college with an opportunity to make up for deficiencies that were not addressed during ED1. For instance, if the SAT and ACT averages from the ED1 pool were lower than anticipated, the college would look for ED2 applicants with high test scores in order to boost the overall averages.

The selectivity of applicants for undergraduate admissions to Bates is considered highly selective. Many accepted applicants score in the top-range on the SAT or ACT exam, as well as having a solid high school GPA and number of college prep courses.

Early Decision I & II ED is binding: ED applicants who are admitted to Bates agree to withdraw all applications to other colleges. Bates offers two rounds of ED applications: EDI and EDII.

Apply ED if you think the school is your top choice, as 50% of ED applicants get in (v.s. an overall 25% student acceptance rate).

Put effort into all your writing The short answers matter too! While your college essay is being combed over by everyone you know, ask them also to take a look at your short responses and supplemental essays (though remember–we do not have a supplemental essay at Bates!).

Bates College, for example, admits 81% of their freshman class through the ED 1 & 2 cycles; Grinnell, Pitzer, and Middlebury bring in 65%+ of their first-years this way. They all, like thousands of other schools, show extra love to applicants who pledge attendance.

Bates College is very selective with an acceptance rate of 14%. Students that get into Bates College have an SAT score between 1340–1500 or an ACT score of 31–33. Regular applications are due January 10.

The greatest advantage for students applying ED II is that it can improve their odds of admission. Applying ED or ED II won't help you get into a school that you're not qualified to attend, but it can put you ahead of the hundreds—or thousands—of regular decision applicants with similar credentials.

In addition, ED2 provides the college with an opportunity to make up for deficiencies that were not addressed during ED1. For instance, if the SAT and ACT averages from the ED1 pool were lower than anticipated, the college would look for ED2 applicants with high test scores in order to boost the overall averages.

The selectivity of applicants for undergraduate admissions to Bates is considered highly selective. Many accepted applicants score in the top-range on the SAT or ACT exam, as well as having a solid high school GPA and number of college prep courses.

Early Decision I & II ED is binding: ED applicants who are admitted to Bates agree to withdraw all applications to other colleges. Bates offers two rounds of ED applications: EDI and EDII.

Apply ED if you think the school is your top choice, as 50% of ED applicants get in (v.s. an overall 25% student acceptance rate).