Acceptance Letter To University In Miami-Dade
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UF releases decisions on the last Friday in February for our priority round applicants and on the last Friday in March for our space-available applicants. You can view your decision after logging in to your Gator Portal by clicking the button below.
Check for an email from Miami with a link to access your personalized Applicant Status Page. Applicant emails begin sending in late August, after which new applicants should receive this message within 24 hours.
The acceptance rate at Miami University is 82.1%. In other words, of 100 students who apply, 82 are admitted. This means the school is not selective. As long as you don't fall way below average, you'll likely get in.
How does UM notify applicants when a decision has been reached? Admission decisions are available via the applicant portal. Students should monitor their email closely for a notification that a decision has been posted.
Early Action applicants will be notified in late January. Early Decision II applicants will be notified in late February. Regular Decision applicants will be notified by April 1.
Feb. 1 is the deadline for: Application TypeApplication DeadlineDecision Notification Early Decision (binding)1 Nov. 1 Dec. 1 Early Action I (Non-Binding)2 Nov. 1 Dec. 15 Early Action II (Non-Binding)2 Dec. 1 Feb. 1 Regular Decision (Non-Binding)2 Feb. 1 Mar. 15
Applicants who provided all required materials before November 1 will receive an admission decision after December 1 (spring semester) or completed applications before February 1 will receive an admission decision after March 15 (fall semester).
Applicants who provided all required materials before November 1 will receive an admission decision after December 1 (spring semester) or completed applications before February 1 will receive an admission decision after March 15 (fall semester).
There are no set minimum requirements for admission, but a competitive applicant should seek to have above-average test scores (1320 SAT or 30 ACT) and GPA. Other factors include extracurricular activities, volunteer work, class rank, and alumni relation.
If you're unsure who exactly to address, go with something like “Dear Admissions Officer” or “To Whom It May Concern.” But don't go overboard with super formal stuff like “Sir/Madam”—it feels outdated and a bit robotic. Always double-check the spelling of the person's name (we don't want any “Dear Mr.
