Welcome to the ultimate source for annual Ivy League acceptance rates and statistics. Ivy Coach has been curating these admissions figures for two decades, from the Class of 2007 through the Class of 2026. When the numbers are made available after the Class of 2027 admissions cycle, we will add admissions statistics for the latest group of applicants.
Our Ivy League admissions statistics reveal the percentage of acceptances at each of the eight Ivy League colleges. These statistics signify the competitiveness of the highly selective college admissions process. By examining the number of applicants to the eight Ivy League colleges (through both Early Decision or Early Action as well as through Regular Decision) and by comparing these Ivy League admissions statistics to the total acceptances and the expected class sizes, you will find yourself in a better position to evaluate your chances for admission. But do remember that statistics in and of themselves do not necessarily tell the full story.
You can also use our write-ups, featured among our Ivy League statistics, to learn more about the geographic diversity of admitted classes to the eight Ivy League colleges. You will find breakdowns by gender, financial aid, academic and extracurricular interests, mean SAT/ACT scores, legacy status, and first-generation status.
As we at Ivy Coach publish the Ivy League admissions statistics annually, if you peruse historical admissions statistics, you’ll be able to discern informative trends in highly selective college admissions — the most glaring of which tends to be decreasing acceptance rates.
Ivy Coach: The curator of Ivy League admissions statistics since the beginning of time.
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Ivy League Statistics by Class
Class Year:
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2026
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | % of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Rcvd | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 5% | 3.6% | 1,651 | 44,503 | 14.6% | 52.7% | 6,146 | 896 | 1,700 | 50,649 | 2,547 |
Columbia | 3.73% | 2.96% | 1,603 | 54,072 | 10.31% | 43.6% | 6,305 | 650 | 1,492 | 60,377 | 2,253 |
Cornell | NYP | NYP | NYP | NYP | NYP | NYP | NYP | NYP | 3,296 | NYP | 4,908 |
Dartmouth | 6.24% | 4.7% | 1,207 | 25,703 | 21.27% | 48.7% | 2,633 | 560 | 1,150 | 28,336 | 1,767 |
Harvard | 3.19% | 2.34% | 1,214 | 51,814 | 7.87% | n/a* | 9,406 | 740 | 1,665 | 61,220 | 1,954 |
Penn | NYP | NYP | NYP | NYP | 15.63% | 50.8% | 7,795 | 1,218 | 2,400 | NYP | NYP |
Princeton | NYP | NYP | NYP | NYP | NYP | n/a* | NYP | NYP | 1,500 | NYP | NYP |
Yale | 4.47% | 3.17% | 1,353 | 42,727 | 12.09% | n/a* | 7,288 | 881 | 1,554 | 50,015 | 2,234 |
n/a* = not applicable since an EA policy was in place
NYP = not yet published
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2025
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | % of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Rcvd | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 5.4% | 3.5% | 1,652 | 41,028 | 15.9% | 52.1% | 5,540 | 885 | 1,700 | 46,568 | 2,537 |
Columbia | 3.7% | 2.9% | 1,568 | 54,116 | 10.1% | 43.5% | 6,435 | 650 | 1,492 | 60,551 | 2,218 |
Cornell | NYP | NYP | NYP | NYP | NYP | NYP | NYP | NYP | 3,296 | NYP | 5,836 |
Dartmouth | 6.2% | 4.5% | 1,158 | 25,693 | 21.2% | 51.4% | 2,664 | 591 | 1,150 | 28,357 | 1,749 |
Harvard | 3.4% | 2.6% | 1,223 | 47,349 | 7.4% | n/a* | 10,086 | 747 | 1,665 | 57,435 | 1,970 |
Penn | 5.7% | 4.2% | 2,008 | 48,371 | 14.9% | 49.8% | 7,962 | 1,194 | 2,400 | 56,333 | 3,202 |
Princeton | 4.0% | 4.0% | 1,498 | 37,601 | n/a# | n/a# | n/a# | n/a# | 1,308 | 37,601 | 1,498 |
Yale | 4.6% | 3.4% | 1,332 | 38,996 | 10.5% | n/a# | 7,939 | 837 | 1,554 | 46,935 | 2,169 |
n/a* = not applicable since an EA policy was in place
n/a# = not applicable since an EA / ED policy was not in place
NYP = not yet published
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2024
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | % of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Rcvd | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 6.9% | 5.4% | 1,733 | 32,232 | 17.5% | 48.0% | 4,562 | 800 | 1,665 | 36,794 | 2,533 |
Columbia | 6.1% | 5.1% | 1,815 | 35,766 | 15.1% | 46.8% | 4,318 | 650 | 1,390 | 40,084 | 2,465 |
Cornell | 10.7% | 8.7% | 3,920 | 44,870 | 24.0% | 49.0% | 6,630 | 1,594 | 3,296 | 51,500 | 5,514 |
Dartmouth | 8.8% | 6.9% | 1,334 | 19,325 | 26.4% | 47.6% | 2,069 | 547 | 1,150 | 21,394 | 1,881 |
Harvard | 4.9% | 3.2% | 1,085 | 33,824 | 13.9% | n/a* | 6,424 | 895 | 1,665 | 40,248 | 1,970 |
Penn | 8.1% | 6.0% | 2,135 | 35,752 | 19.7% | 52.9% | 6,453 | 1,269 | 2,400 | 42,205 | 3,404 |
Princeton | 5.6% | 3.7% | 1,032 | 27,838 | 15.8% | n/a* | 4,998 | 791 | 1,308 | 32,836 | 1,823 |
Yale | 6.5% | 5.1% | 1,508 | 29,443 | 13.8% | n/a* | 5,777 | 796 | 1,554 | 35,220 | 2,304 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place.
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2023
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | % of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Rcvd | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 6.6% | 5.2% | 1,782 | 34,444 | 18.2% | 46.2% | 4,230 | 769 | 1,665 | 38,674 | 2,551 |
Columbia | 5.1% | 4.3% | 1,540 | 36,108 | 14.6% | 46.8% | 4,461 | 650 | 1,390 | 42,569 | 2,190 |
Cornell | 10.6% | 8.8% | 3,788 | 42,959 | 22.6% | 43.9% | 6,159 | 1,395 | 3,175 | 49,118 | 5,183 |
Dartmouth | 7.9% | 6.1% | 1,302 | 21,176 | 23.2% | 49.9% | 2,474 | 574 | 1,150 | 23,650 | 1,876 |
Harvard | 4.5% | 2.8% | 1,015 | 36,372 | 13.4% | n/a* | 6,958 | 935 | 1,665 | 43,330 | 1,950 |
Penn | 7.4% | 5.5% | 2,066 | 37,850 | 18.0% | 53.0% | 7,110 | 1,279 | 2,413 | 44,960 | 3,345 |
Princeton | 5.8% | 4.2% | 1,152 | 27,469 | 13.9% | n/a* | 5,335 | 743 | 1,296 | 32,804 | 1,895 |
Yale | 5.9% | 4.5% | 1,384 | 30,827 | 13.2% | n/a* | 6,016 | 794 | 1,782 | 36,843 | 2,178 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place.
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2022
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | % of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Rcvd | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 7.2% | 5.7% | 1,829 | 31,936 | 21.0% | 44.3% | 3,502 | 737 | 1,665 | 35,438 | 2,566 |
Columbia | 5.5% | 4.3% | 1,564 | 36,118 | 15.9% | 46.8% | 4,085 | 650 | 1,390 | 40,203 | 2,214 |
Cornell | 10.3% | 8.3% | 3,755 | 45,009 | 24.3% | 46.8% | 6,319 | 1,533 | 3,275 | 51,328 | 5,288 |
Dartmouth | 8.7% | 6.9% | 1,360 | 19,763 | 24.9% | 49.1% | 2,270 | 565 | 1,150 | 22,033 | 1,925 |
Harvard | 4.6% | 2.8% | 998 | 36,119 | 14.5% | n/a* | 6,630 | 964 | 1,665 | 42,749 | 1,962 |
Penn | 8.4% | 6.5% | 2,419 | 37,408 | 18.5% | 53.7% | 7,074 | 1,312 | 2,445 | 44,482 | 3,731 |
Princeton | 5.5% | 3.8% | 1,142 | 29,968 | 14.8% | n/a* | 5,402 | 779 | 1,296 | 35,370 | 1,941 |
Yale | 6.3% | 4.7% | 1,387 | 29,573 | 14.7% | n/a* | 5,733 | 842 | 1,782 | 35,306 | 2,229 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place.
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2021
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | % of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Rcvd | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 8.3% | 6.9% | 2,027 | 29,554 | 21.9% | 41.7% | 3,170 | 695 | 1,665 | 32,724 | 2,722 |
Columbia | 5.8% | 4.6% | 1,534 | 33,303 | 15.9% | 46.8% | 4,086 | 651 | 1,390 | 37,389 | 2,185 |
Cornell | 12.5% | 10.8% | 4,511 | 41,654 | 25.6% | 42.1% | 5,384 | 1,378 | 3,275 | 47,038 | 5,889 |
Dartmouth | 10.4% | 8.5% | 1,537 | 18,035 | 27.8% | 47% | 1,999 | 555 | 1,180 | 20,034 | 2,092 |
Harvard | 5.2% | 3.4% | 1,118 | 33,033 | 14.5% | n/a* | 6,473 | 938 | 1,670 | 39,506 | 2,056 |
Penn | 9.2% | 6.8% | 2,345 | 34,266 | 22.0% | 55.4% | 6,147 | 1,354 | 2,445 | 40,413 | 3,699 |
Princeton | 6.1% | 4.3% | 1,120 | 26,053 | 15.4% | n/a* | 5,003 | 770 | 1,308 | 31,056 | 1,890 |
Yale | 6.9% | 5.0% | 1,401 | 27,814 | 17.1% | n/a* | 5,086 | 871 | 1,550 | 32,900 | 2,272 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2020
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | % of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Rcvd | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 9.0% | 7.66% | 2,250 | 29,360 | 22.1% | 40.2% | 3,030 | 669 | 1,665 | 32,390 | 2,919 |
Columbia | 6.0% | 4.8% | 1,572 | 32,772 | 17.6% | 44.6% | 3,520 | 621 | 1,390 | 36,292 | 2,193 |
Cornell | 14.1% | 12.5% | 4,997 | 40,083 | 27.4% | 40.9% | 4,882 | 1,340 | 3,275 | 44,966 | 6,337 |
Dartmouth | 10.5% | 9.0% | 1,682 | 18,748 | 25.6% | 44.1% | 1,927 | 494 | 1,120 | 20,675 | 2,176 |
Harvard | 5.2% | 3.4% | 1,119 | 32,868 | 14.9% | n/a* | 6,173 | 918 | 1,660 | 39,041 | 2,037 |
Penn | 9.4% | 7.0% | 2,381 | 31,778 | 23.9% | 54.4% | 5,489 | 1,316 | 2,420 | 37,267 | 3,697 |
Princeton | 6.5% | 4.7% | 1,177 | 25,074 | 18.6% | n/a* | 4,229 | 785 | 1,308 | 29,303 | 1,894 |
Yale | 6.3% | 4.4% | 1,177 | 26,795 | 17.0% | n/a* | 4,669 | 795 | 1,360 | 31,455 | 1,972 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place # = data is an estimation
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2019
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | % of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Rcvd | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 8.6% | 7.2% | 1,970 | 27,354 | 20% | 38% | 3,043 | 610 | 1,605 | 30,397 | 2,580 |
Columbia | 6.1% | 4.9% | 1,603 | 32.877 | 18.5% | 45% | 3,373 | 625# | 1,390 | 36,250 | 2,228 |
Cornell | 14.9% | 13.3% | 4,914 | 37,057 | 27.2% | 41.3% | 4,850# | 1,320# | 3,190 | 41,907 | 6,234 |
Dartmouth | 10.3% | 8.8% | 1,637 | 18,645 | 26% | 43.1% | 1,859 | 483 | 1,120 | 20,504 | 2,120 |
Harvard | 5.3% | 3.2% | 1,013 | 31,388 | 16.5% | n/a* | 5,919 | 977 | 1,660 | 37,305 | 1,990 |
Penn | 9.9% | 7.9% | 2,381 | 31,778 | 23.9% | 54.4% | 5,489 | 1,316 | 2,420 | 37,267 | 3,697 |
Princeton | 7.0% | 4.9% | 1,141 | 23,440 | 19.9% | n/a* | 3,850 | 767 | 1,310 | 27,290 | 1,908 |
Yale | 6.5% | 4.7% | 1,210 | 25,544 | 16.0% | n/a* | 4,693 | 753 | 1,360 | 30,237 | 1,963 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place
# = data is an estimation
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2018
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | % of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Rcvd | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 8.6% | 7.4% | 2,036 | 27,344 | 18.9% | 37.4% | 3,088 | 583 | 1,560 | 30,432 | 2,619 |
Columbia | 7.0% | 5.5% | 1,641 | 29,654 | 19.7% | 46.8% | 3,298 | 650 | 1,390 | 32,952 | 2,291 |
Cornell | 14.0% | 12.3% | 4,689 | 38,266 | 27.7% | 41.5% | 4,775 | 1,325 | 3,190 | 43,041 | 6,014 |
Dartmouth | 11.5% | 9.9% | 1,751 | 17,618 | 27.9% | 42.3% | 1,678 | 469 | 1,110 | 19,296 | 2,220 |
Harvard | 5.9% | 3.5% | 1,031 | 29,603 | 21.1% | n/a* | 4,692 | 992 | 1,660 | 34,295 | 2,023 |
Penn | 9.9% | 7.3% | 2,252 | 30,719 | 25.2% | 53.7% | 5,149 | 1,299 | 2,420 | 35,868 | 3,551 |
Princeton | 7.3 % | 5.4 % | 1,225 | 22,787 | 18.5% | n/a* | 3,854 | 714 | 1,308 | 26,641 | 1,939 |
Yale | 6.3% | 4.6% | 1,200 | 26,182 | 15.5% | n/a* | 4,750 | 735 | 1,360 | 30,932 | 1,935 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place or later eliminated, or an Early Decision Policy was eliminated.
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2017
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | % of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Rcvd | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 9.2% | 8.1% | 2,091 | 25,909 | 18.5% | 36.8% | 3,010 | 558 | 1,515 | 28,919 | 2,649 |
Columbia | 6.9% | 5.6% | 1,710 | 30,405 | 19.2% | 43.2% | 3,126 | 601 | 1,390 | 33,531 | 2,311 |
Cornell | 15.2% | 13.5% | 4,825 | 35,813 | 29.5% | 38.9% | 4,193 | 1,237 | 3,182 | 40,006 | 6,062 |
Dartmouth | 10.0% | 8.6% | 1,788 | 20,842 | 29.4% | 41.4% | 1,574 | 464 | 1,120 | 22,416 | 2,252 |
Harvard | 5.8% | 3.8% | 1,134 | 30,167 | 18.4% | n/a* | 4,856 | 895 | 1,660 | 35,023 | 2,029 |
Penn | 12.1% | 9.8% | 2,589 | 26,468 | 24.9% | 49.4% | 4,812 | 1,196 | 2,420 | 31,280 | 3,785 |
Princeton | 7.3 % | 5.4 % | 1,234 | 22,688 | 18.3% | n/a* | 3,810 | 697 | 1,290 | 26,498 | 1,931 |
Yale | 6.7% | 5.3% | 1,342 | 25,090 | 14.4% | n/a* | 4,520 | 649 | 1,350 | 29,610 | 1,991 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2016
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | Percent of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 9.6% | 8.5% | 2,204 | 25,823 | 19.0% | 37.4% | 2,919 | 556 | 1,485 | 28,742 | 2,760 |
Columbia | 7.4% | 6.0% | 1,792 | 28,730 | 20.4% | 45.4% | 3,088 | 631 | 1,391 | 31,818 | 2,363 |
Cornell | 16.2% | 14.5% | 4,943 | 32,203 | 32.7% | 37.1% | 3,609 | 1,180 | 3,182 | 37,812 | 6,123 |
Dartmouth | 9.4% | 8.0% | 1,715 | 21,310 | 25.8% | 42.1% | 1,800 | 465 | 1,105 | 23,110 | 2,180 |
Harvard | 5.9% | 4.2% | 1,260 | 30,054 | 18.2% | n/a* | 4,231 | 722 | 1,661 | 34,285 | 2,032 |
Penn | 12.3% | 10.1% | 2,698 | 26,690 | 25.4% | 47.4% | 4,526 | 1,148 | 2,420 | 31,216 | 3,846 |
Princeton | 7.9% | 5.9% | 1,369 | 23,221 | 21.1% | n/a* | 3,443 | 726 | 1,300 | 26,664 | 2,095 |
Yale | 6.8% | 5.3% | 1,300 | 24,670 | 15.7% | n/a* | 4,304 | 675 | 1,355 | 28,974 | 1,975 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place or an Early Action or Early Decision Policy was eliminated
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2015
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | Percent of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | TotalApps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 8.7% | 7.5% | 2,115 | 28,150 | 20.6% | 38.9% | 2,796 | 577 | 1,485 | 30,946 | 2,692 |
Columbia | 6.9% | 5.7% | 1,792 | 31,712 | 19.5% | 45.1% | 3,217 | 627 | 1,391 | 34,929 | 2,419 |
Cornell | 18% | 16.1% | 5,306 | 32,936 | 35.5% | 39% | 3,456 | 1,228 | 3,150 | 36,392 | 6,534 |
Dartmouth | 9.7% | 8.4% | 1,734 | 20,626 | 25.2% | 40.4% | 1,759 | 444 | 1,100 | 22,385 | 2,178 |
Harvard | 6.2% | 6.2% | 2,158 | 34,950 | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | 1,655 | 34,950 | 2,158 |
Penn | 12.3% | 9.9% | 2,685 | 27,102 | 26.2% | 49.4% | 4,557 | 1,195 | 2,420 | 31,659 | 3,880 |
Princeton | 8.4% | 8.4% | 2,282 | 27,189 | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | 1,300 | 27,189 | 2,282 |
Yale | 7.4% | 5.7% | 1,245 | 22,025 | 14.5% | n/a* | 5,257 | 761 | 1,310 | 27,282 | 2,006 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place or an Early Action or Early Decision Policy was eliminated
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2014
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept.Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | Percent of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 9.3% | 8.2% | 2,237 | 27,289 | 19.9% | 38.1% | 2,847 | 567 | 1,485 | 30,136 | 2,804 |
Columbia | 9.2% | 7.6% | 1,765 | 23,195 | 21.2% | 58.9% | 2,983 | 631 | 1,070 | 26,178 | 2,396 |
Cornell | 16.7% | 15.1% | 5,502 | 36,337 | 32.7% | 37.3% | 3,594 | 1,176 | 3,150 | 39,931 | 6,678 |
Dartmouth | 11.5% | 9.9% | 1,704 | 17,184 | 28.9% | 42.3% | 1,594 | 461 | 1,090 | 18,778 | 2,165 |
Harvard | 6.9% | 6.9% | 2,110 | 30,489 | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | 1,655 | 30,489 | 2,110 |
Penn | 14.2% | 11.4% | 2,630 | 23,096 | 31.2% | 49.6% | 3,842 | 1,200 | 2,420 | 26,938 | 3,830 |
Princeton | 8.2% | 8.2% | 2,148 | 26,247 | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | 1,300 | 26,247 | 2,148 |
Yale | 7.5% | 5.9% | 1,210 | 20,607 | 13.9% | n/a* | 5,262 | 730 | 1,310 | 25,869 | 1,940 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place or an Early Action or Early Decision Policy was eliminated
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2013
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept.Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | Percent of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 10.8% | 9.5% | 2,152 | 22,645 | 23.7% | 37.4% | 2,343 | 556 | 1,485 | 24,988 | 2,708 |
Columbia | 9.8% | 8.2% | 1,857 | 22,587 | 22.5% | 45.9% | 2,841 | 639 | 1,391 | 25,428 | 2,496 |
Cornell | 17.4% | 15.5% | 5,318 | 34,381 | 36.7% | 39.7% | 3,405 | 1,149 | 3,150 | 33,786 | 6,567 |
Dartmouth | 12% | 10.8% | 1,783 | 16,559 | 25.5% | 35% | 1,571 | 401 | 1,090 | 18,130 | 2,184 |
Harvard | 7% | 7% | 2,046 | 29,112 | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | 1,655 | 29,112 | 2,046 |
Penn | 17.1% | 14.4% | 2,770 | 19,273 | 31.5% | 48.2% | 3,666 | 1,156 | 2,400 | 22,939 | 3,926 |
Princeton | 9.8% | 9.8% | 2,150 | 21,964 | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | 1,300 | 21,964 | 2,150 |
Yale | 7.5% | 5.2% | 1,209 | 23,088 | 13.4% | n/a* | 5,557 | 742 | 1,310 | 26,000 | 1,951 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place or an Early Action or Early Decision Policy was eliminated
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2012
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept.Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | Percent of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 13.3% | 12.0% | 2,182 | 18,170 | 22.7% | 37.6% | 2,460 | 558 | 1,485 | 20,630 | 2,740 |
Columbia | 10.0% | 8.4% | 1,672 | 19,997 | 23.1% | 44.2% | 2,582 | 597 | 1,350 | 22,597 | 2,269 |
Cornell | 22.4% | 20.8% | 5,591 | 29,916 | 36.8% | 37.3% | 3,095 | 1,139 | 3,050 | 33,011 | 6,730 |
Dartmouth | 13.2% | 11.8% | 1,790 | 15,108 | 28.0% | 36.7% | 1,428 | 400 | 1,090 | 16,536 | 2,190 |
Harvard | 7.1% | 7.1% | 1,948 | 27,462 | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | 1,675 | 27,462 | 1,948 |
Penn | 16.4% | 13.8% | 2,622 | 18,993 | 29.2% | 47.8% | 3,929 | 1,147 | 2,400 | 22,922 | 3,769 |
Princeton | 9.3% | 9.3% | 1,976 | 21,262 | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | 1,245 | 21,262 | 1,976 |
Yale | 8.3% | 5.6% | 1,007 | 17,925 | 18.1% | n/a* | 4,888 | 885 | 1,320 | 22,813 | 1,892 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place or an Early Action or Early Decision Policy was eliminated
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2011
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | Percent of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 13.5% | 12.3% | 2,054 | 16,737 | 22.7% | 35.2% | 2,307 | 523 | 1,485 | 19,044 | 2,577 |
Columbia | 10.4% | 8.5% | 1,616 | 18,914 | 24.5% | 44% | 2,429 | 594 | 1,350 | 21,343 | 2,210 |
Cornell | 20.5% | 18.7% | 5,126 | 27,365 | 36.6% | 36.2% | 3,017 | 1,103 | 3,050 | 30,382 | 6,229 |
Dartmouth | 15.3% | 13.8% | 1,785 | 12,891 | 29.6% | 35.2% | 1,285 | 380 | 1,080 | 14,176 | 2,165 |
Harvard | 9% | 6.2% | 1,183 | 18,947 | 21.8% | n/a* | 4,008 | 875 | 1,675 | 22,955 | 2,058 |
Penn | 15.9% | 13.1% | 2,450 | 18,633 | 29% | 48.3% | 4,001 | 1,160 | 2,400 | 22,634 | 3,610 |
Princeton | 9.5% | 7.2% | 1,194 | 16,605 | 25.5% | 48% | 2,337 | 597 | 1,245 | 18,942 | 1,791 |
Yale | 9.6% | 7.3% | 1,151 | 15,729 | 19.7% | n/a* | 3,594 | 709 | 1,340 | 19,323 | 1,860 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place or an Early Action or Early Decision Policy was eliminated
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2010
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept.Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | Percent of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 13.8% | 12.4% | 1,982 | 15,934 | 22.8% | 37.4% | 2,379 | 543 | 1,450 | 18,313 | 2,525 |
Columbia | 11.4% | 9.6% | 1,686 | 17,565 | 25.6% | 43.8% | 2,275 | 582 | 1,330 | 19,840 | 2,268 |
Cornell | 24.7% | 23% | 5,817 | 25,248 | 39% | 36.4% | 2,849 | 1,110 | 3,050 | 28,097 | 6,927 |
Dartmouth | 15.4% | 13.9% | 1,752 | 12,620 | 30.2% | 37% | 1,317 | 398 | 1,075 | 13,937 | 2,150 |
Harvard | 9.3% | 6.9% | 1,305 | 18,881 | 20.8% | n/a* | 3,872 | 804 | 1,684 | 22,753 | 2,109 |
Penn | 17.7% | 15% | 2,442 | 16,331 | 28.4% | 49.2% | 4,148 | 1,180 | 2,400 | 20,479 | 3,622 |
Princeton | 10.2% | 7.8% | 1,193 | 15,327 | 26.8% | 49% | 2,236 | 599 | 1,220 | 17,563 | 1,792 |
Yale | 8.6% | 6.5% | 1,099 | 17,015 | 17.7% | n/a* | 4.084 | 724 | 1,310 | 21,099 | 1,823 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place or an Early Action or Early Decision Policy was eliminated
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2009
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept.Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | Percent of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 14.6% | 12.7% | 1,894 | 14,877 | 28% | 39.5% | 2,030 | 569 | 1,440 | 16,907 | 2,463 |
Columbia | 12.4% | 10.5% | 1,680 | 15,964 | 26.4% | 43.3% | 2,156 | 570 | 1,317 | 18,120 | 2,250 |
Cornell | 26.1% | 24.3% | 5,312 | 21,872 | 41.7% | 35.1% | 2,572 | 1,072 | 3,050 | 24,444 | 6,384 |
Dartmouth | 16.9% | 15.1% | 1,753 | 11,586 | 33.9% | 36.9% | 1,171 | 397 | 1,075 | 12,757 | 2,150 |
Harvard | 9.1% | 6.4% | 1,189 | 18,583 | 21% | n/a* | 4,213 | 885 | 1,650 | 22,796 | 2,074 |
Penn | 20.9% | 17.9% | 2,743 | 15,329 | 34.2% | 48.3% | 3,420 | 1,169 | 2,420 | 18.749 | 3,912 |
Princeton | 10.9% | 8.4% | 1,214 | 14,477 | 29.1% | 48.6% | 2,039 | 593 | 1,220 | 16,516 | 1,807 |
Yale | 9.7% | 7.6% | 1,176 | 15,515 | 17.9% | n/a* | 3,933 | 704 | 1,310 | 19,448 | 1,880 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place or an Early Action or Early Decision Policy was eliminated
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2008
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept.Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | Percent of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 15.8% | 14% | 1,872 | 13,361 | 28.3% | 37.8% | 1,907 | 540 | 1,428 | 15,268 | 2,412 |
Columbia | 12.8% | 10.8% | 1,654 | 15,322 | 28.9% | 42.1% | 1,939 | 560 | 1,330 | 17,261 | 2,214 |
Cornell | 28.7% | 26.6% | 4,856 | 18,270 | 43.9% | 36% | 2,550 | 1,119 | 3,105 | 20,820 | 5,975 |
Dartmouth | 18.3% | 16.8% | 1,759 | 10,455 | 30% | 35.4% | 1,278 | 384 | 1,085 | 11,733 | 2,143 |
Harvard | 10.3% | 7.1% | 1,123 | 15,861 | 23.3% | n/a* | 3,889 | 906 | 1,650 | 19,750 | 2,029 |
Penn | 21% | 18.3% | 2,726 | 14,891 | 33.1% | 45% | 3,387 | 1,120 | 2,490 | 18.278 | 3,846 |
Princeton | 11.9% | 8.8% | 1,050 | 11,875 | 32% | 50% | 1,815 | 581 | 1,162 | 13,690 | 1,631 |
Yale | 9.9% | 8.2% | 1,280 | 15,628 | 16.6% | n/a* | 4,046 | 670 | 1,300 | 19,674 | 1,950 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place or an Early Action or Early Decision Policy was eliminated
Ivy League Admissions Statistics Class of 2007
Ivy League Colleges | Overall Accept. Rate | Regular Decision Accept.Rate | Regular Decision Apps Accepted | Regular Decision Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Accept. Rate | Percent of Class Filled by Early Apps | Early Decision / Action Apps Received | Early Decision / Action Apps Accepted | Expected Number of Students to Enroll | Total Apps Received | Total Apps Accepted |
Brown | 14.9% | 13.3% | 1,762 | 13,23 | 25.8% | n/a* | 1,919 | 496 | 1,430 | 15,153 | 2,258 |
Columbia | 12% | 9.6% | 1,429 | 14,939 | 31.7% | 43% | 1,805 | 572 | 1,330 | 16,744 | 2,001 |
Cornell | 30.9% | 29.4% | 5,213 | 17,713 | 40.7% | 37% | 2,729 | 1,110 | 3,000 | 20,442 | 6,323 |
Dartmouth | 17.7% | 16% | 1,705 | 10,636 | 32.4% | 37% | 1,217 | 394 | 1,065 | 11,853 | 2,099 |
Harvard | 9.8% | 6.8% | 906 | 13,366 | 15.1% | n/a* | 7,620 | 1,150 | 1,650 | 20,986 | 2,056 |
Penn | 20.5% | 17.2% | 2,736 | 15,945 | 38.9% | 47% | 2,882 | 1,122 | 2,385 | 18.827 | 3,858 |
Princeton | 10% | 7.3% | 979 | 13,375 | 25.1% | 49.5% | 2,350 | 591 | 1,195 | 15,725 | 1,570 |
Yale | 11.4% | 9.6% | 1,458 | 15,120 | 21.3% | 43% | 2,611 | 557 | 1,295 | 17,731 | 2,015 |
n/a* = not applicable since an Early Action Policy was in place or an Early Action or Early Decision Policy was eliminated
The Ivy League Colleges
For centuries, these eight private colleges have had common interests in academics as well as in athletics, but the first “Ivy Group Agreement” was signed in 1945 and applied only to football. It established common practices of accepting talented students with superior academic achievements. To this day, scholarships are offered to admitted students based only on financial need. The eight Ivy League Colleges do not offer any merit scholarships. As a point of information, the Ivy League Colleges are:
Ivy League Did You Know
- Did you know that Dartmouth College is the only Ivy League school that’s called a college but that it is really a university?
- Did you know that in 1934, Columbia University won the Rose Bowl when football captain Cliff Montgomery (our dear friend) threw the only touchdown of the game on a trick play, the KF-79?
- Did you know that Brown University has no distribution requirements or mandatory grading policy?
- Did you know that Harvard University was named after John Harvard, a Massachusetts clergyman?
- Did you know that prior to 1896, Princeton University’s name was the College of New Jersey?
- Did you know that Yale University’s residential colleges are one of its most unique features?
- Did you know that at the University of Pennsylvania, it is tradition for freshmen to avoid stepping over the compass on Locust Walk for fear of failing their midterm exams?
- Did you know that students who reside in New York State and attend one of Cornell University’s statutory colleges (Agriculture and Life Sciences, Human Ecology, or Industrial and Labor Relations) pay about half of the tuition cost of the endowed colleges and that students who reside outside of New York pay about $1,000 less than the tuition of the endowed colleges?
The Ivy League Colleges
Yale University Admissions
University of Pennsylvania Admissions
Columbia University Admissions
Harvard College Admissions
Brown University Admissions
Princeton University Admissions
Cornell University Admissions
Dartmouth College Admissions
FAQs
Which Ivy has highest ED acceptance rate? ›
Cornell University is the Ivy League school that receives the most applications each year, and it's not surprising since they also have the highest acceptance rate. They received 67,380 applications for their class of 2025.
Which Ivy has the lowest acceptance rate? ›Yale University had a 4.35% acceptance rate, its lowest in history. Yale admitted 2,275 students for the class of 2027 from its largest-ever pool of 52,250 applicants.
What is the easiest Ivy League to get into? ›Cornell is considered the "easiest" Ivy League to get into because it has the highest Ivy League acceptance rate. While it's easier, statistically speaking, to get into Cornell, it's still challenging. It's also important to remember that students apply directly to one of Cornell's eight undergraduate colleges.
Is class of 2027 competitive? ›The Class of 2027 has been one of the most competitive classes for admissions for colleges across the United States. Admission rates are lower across the majority of colleges.
Is Brown the easiest ivy? ›Brown University
The third most accessible Ivy League school on the list is Brown, established in 1764 and situated in Providence, Rhode Island. With a 6.6% acceptance rate, Brown admits 2% more candidates than Harvard, which is the most challenging school to get into.
Yes, you can get into an Ivy League with a 3.7 GPA. Though, the lower your grade, the less your chances of getting into an Ivy League, but with a strong personal statement and a properly packaged application, you can get in with a grade even less than 3.7 GPA.
Will one C ruin my chances of Ivy League? ›Just one bad grade in an advanced level course is not going to ruin your chances at an Ivy League. However, consistently underperforming in advanced classes in your area-of-interest classes will penalize you in the applications process.
Which Ivy League has the prettiest campus? ›The Ivy League with the best campus is Princeton. It's reputed as having the prettiest campus. But beauty is in the eyes of the beholder.
What is the lowest SAT score that Harvard accepts? ›There's no absolute SAT requirement at Harvard, but they really want to see at least a 1460 to have a chance at being considered.
What is the smartest Ivy League? ›What is a hidden Ivy school? ›
The Hidden Ivies are colleges and universities considered to rival the eight Ivy League schools without being part of that prestigious group. These schools offer similar academic opportunities to students but might get overlooked because of their lack of popularity when compared to the famous Ivies.
What is the hardest non Ivy League school to get into? ›Claremont McKenna College, in Claremont, California, has a 13% acceptance rate.
Can you fail a core class and still graduate? ›Many undergraduates fail a class in college and still go on to graduate. If you're at risk of failing, talk to your professor and meet with an academic advisor. Check your school's policies about retaking courses to remove an F from your transcript. Failing a class is a wake-up call that you may need to make changes.
Is 1400 a competitive score? ›Is a 1400 SAT Score (95th Percentile) Good? Because a 1400 on the SAT is only 200 points away from the highest possible score, it implies an outstanding academic performance and makes you a competitive candidate for admission at almost every one.
Will it be easier to get into college 2023? ›Admission rates for 2022-2023 have not been announced but are expected to remain just as low. Given this competitive environment, admission experts say students shouldn't assume they'll be a 'shoe-in' at any school.
Which Ivy is the whitest? ›According to stats retrieved from College Scorecard, 47 percent of Princeton's students are white, more than any other top college in the States. As a percentage of the student body, Princeton also has more Asian students than any other Ivy.
Which Ivy is the most fun? ›Campus happiness: Brown is widely known as the happiest Ivy, perhaps because of students' freedom to choose courses with almost complete autonomy. Students report feeling less competition amongst themselves and an overall sense of campus community.
Is 1480 a good SAT score for Ivy League? ›It depends. For the Ivy League, competitive scores range between 1500-1550. For other highly competitive schools, it's above 1400. 1300 and above will make you a competitive applicant for most other public universities and private universities.
What GPA is too low for Ivy League? ›Any lower than 3.5, however, you'll have to either have an impressive, relevant achievement or pray for a miracle to get an offer. Therefore, it is best to aspire for the maximum 4.0 to play it safe. But as long as you have at least a 3.7 GPA, you can still get a serious chance at consideration for an offer.
What is the lowest GPA accepted at Harvard? ›You should also have a 4.18 GPA or higher. If your GPA is lower than this, you need to compensate with a higher SAT/ACT score. For a school as selective as Harvard, you'll also need to impress them with the rest of your application. We'll cover those details next.
Is a 4.8 GPA good for Ivy League? ›
However, for college applicants, the average GPA is more likely between 3.5 and 4.0. If you're aiming for a top university such as one in the Ivy League, Stanford, MIT, or others of the same caliber, a 4.0 GPA — or close to it — is expected.
Is a B bad for Ivy League? ›Can you get into the Ivy League with mostly A's and a couple of B's? Yes, you can get into top schools with some B's, but it depends on the rest of your academic profile.
Do Ivy Leagues accept one B? ›An Ivy League school might accept a student who had all As and one or two Bs in the highest-level classes, but it probably wouldn't accept a student who had flawless grades in all mid- or low-level classes. These schools are looking for students who are up for an intellectual challenge and genuinely enjoy learning.
Will one b ruin my chances at an Ivy League? ›No! If you do not have a perfect GPA, that does not automatically mean you will get rejected from your dream school, especially if you earned a lower grade in a particularly challenging course. Colleges want to see your work ethic and ability to challenge yourself. One A- or B will not ruin your chances of acceptance.
Which Ivy is the most generous? ›Princeton University
Princeton University is the highest scoring Ivy League to make the top ten list of universities with the best financial aid packages.
Dartmouth is said to be the Ivy with the most attractive guys (and girls), and this is pretty much unanimously agreed upon.
What is the safest Ivy League school? ›Princeton is one of two Ivy League colleges on our list (the other being Dartmouth). As much as it values its academic rigor, it also clearly values the safety of its students.
Do Ivy Leagues interview everyone? ›Do Ivy League Schools Interview All Applicants? Ivy League schools can't guarantee that every applicant will be offered an interview (mostly due to limited alumni interviewers). However, you won't be disadvantaged in the admissions process if you're not offered an interview.
What is the lowest SAT score MIT? ›There's no absolute SAT requirement at MIT, but they really want to see at least a 1500 to have a chance at being considered.
What kind of students does Harvard look for? ›In our admissions process, we give careful, individual attention to each applicant. We seek to identify students who will be the best educators of one another and their professors—individuals who will inspire those around them during their College years and beyond.
Which Ivy has the most attractive students? ›
Penn snags No. 1 spot for "hot" on campus. Not only do Penn students have a better chance of becoming billionaires, but they're they best-looking college-goers among the Ivy Leagues as well. That's according to a new survey by Tinder of eight Ivy League colleges around the country.
What is the IQ of a Harvard student? ›Ranking | School | Students IQ Test Score Estimate |
---|---|---|
13 | Harvard | 142.4 |
13 | UPenn | 142.4 |
16 | Pomona | 142 |
17 | Duke | 141.9 |
First, going back to 1930 (translating back from standard deviations to IQ scores!) you can see that the average IQ of all college graduates was 111. The average IQ of Ivy League colleges was 120.
Which Ivy League school called her a liar? ›Mackenzie Fierceton was championed as a former foster youth who had overcome an abusive childhood and won a prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. Then the University of Pennsylvania accused her of lying.
Why is MIT not ivy? ›While Stanford, Duke, and MIT are all clearly prestigious schools with high national rankings and low selectivity rates comparable to those of Ivy League schools, they are not Ivy League schools simply because they are not members of the Ivy League.
What is the Harvard of the Midwest? ›The University of Chicago is widely considered the top university in the midwest. In terms of state schools, Truman State is often rated highly and referred to as the “Harvard of the Midwest” or the “Princeton of the Prairies.”
What is the hardest degree to get? ›- Chartered Accountancy.
- Astrophysics.
- Quantum Mechanics.
- Law.
- Aerospace/ Aeronautical Studies, Engineering.
- Biomedical Studies, Neurosciences, Biochemistry.
- Nursing.
- Dentistry, Medicine.
Dartmouth is the smallest Ivy, with a total enrollment of about 7,000 students.
What counts as an elite college? ›In our distinctions, "elite" refers to the approximately 75 schools with the most restrictive admissions criteria. These colleges generally accept fewer than 30 percent of all applicants and have a highly selective reputation to match.
What will an F do to a 3.8 GPA? ›Will an F ruin my GPA? The short answer is (surprisingly): No. If you have one “F” and all other grades in a 40-course program are “A” grades, your GPA will drop from a 4.0 to a 3.9.
How much will an F drop my GPA? ›
Letter Grade | Grade Points Per Credit |
---|---|
D+ | 1.3 |
D | 1.0 |
D- | 0.7 |
F | 0.0 |
The first thing you need to be clear about is that retaking classes (in most cases) has a minimal effect on your GPA, because retaken classes don't replace your low grades – they average in with them. That's right: your low grade won't be dropped – the retaken class grade will be added to it and averaged.
Should I retake a 1390 SAT? ›Does the SAT score of 1390 fall within the upper 50% range? If so, your score is considered to be "good enough." If your score falls below the 50% range, you might consider taking the SAT again. For example, my state university has a SAT middle range score of 1340.
Is a 3.8 GPA competitive? ›Above all, you should be proud and step confidently into the college application process—a 3.8 GPA makes you an extremely competitive applicant at a majority of institutions.
What GPA is considered competitive? ›Generally, a GPA of 3.0 is considered competitive, though even higher GPAs may be required to gain admission to majors and campuses for which the most students apply.
What is the hardest year of college academically? ›Everyone's college experience is different. Many people including myself have found the third year to be the most difficult. This is the year in which you will start to take classes that are specifically for your major. The classes for your major tend to be more challenging than core classes.
What year will colleges look at? ›Your first year and sophomore year affect your cumulative GPA, which is important to most colleges. However, a solid academic record in your junior year is likely to carry more importance with an admissions committee.
Which major is easiest to get into UCLA? ›MAJOR | MID-RANGE GPA | |
---|---|---|
1. | African American Studies | 3.21 - 3.41 |
2. | Asian Humanities | 3.51 - 3.79 |
3. | Gender Studies | 3.32 - 3.67 |
4. | Pre-European Studies | 3.10 - 3.38 |
Early Decision The College Board-approved Early Decision Plan, which is offered by Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, and the University of Pennsylvania, requires a prior commitment to matriculate.
Which Ivy League has Ed? ›Ivy Leagues that offer restrictive early action: Harvard, Princeton, Stanford, and Yale. Other colleges, not limited to Ivy Leagues that offer this option: Boston College, Georgetown University, and the University of Notre Dame.
What is Cornell acceptance rate with Ed? ›
The best chance for students to get into Cornell University is through the early decision process, which has a much more generous acceptance rate of 24% compared to the regular decision acceptance rate of 8.7%.
Which schools send most students to Ivy League? ›- The College Preparatory School, Oakland, CA. ...
- Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, NH. ...
- Harvard-Westlake School, Los Angeles, CA. ...
- Chapin, New York, NY. ...
- St. ...
- The Dalton School, New York, NY. ...
- The Winsor School, Boston, MA.
Harvard does not offer an advantage to students who apply early. While admit rates tend to be higher in Restrictive Early Action, this reflects the remarkable strength of the applicant pool rather than a benefit of application timing.
Does Yale reject Ed? ›Starting with the class of 2026, however, the admissions office began rejecting a larger portion of applications. In the most recent early application cycle, which admitted members of the class of 2027, 67 percent of the 7,744 applicants were rejected, while 21 percent were deferred and ten percent were accepted.
Does Cornell care about Ed? ›Cornell will consider your application equally regardless of the choice you make. As a former Early Decision student, I can tell you that if you choose this route, the process is definitely worthwhile.
What is Hidden Ivy school? ›The Hidden Ivies are colleges and universities considered to rival the eight Ivy League schools without being part of that prestigious group. These schools offer similar academic opportunities to students but might get overlooked because of their lack of popularity when compared to the famous Ivies.
What is the acceptance rate for Johns Hopkins Ed? ›You cannot, therefore, apply early to any other schools that have binding early decision programs. Do you need to apply now? Johns Hopkins early decision acceptance rate for the early round I is 21%, which is much higher than the acceptance rate for regular decisions, which is 6.5%.
What is the hardest major at Cornell? ›AEP's educational programs offer a unique combination of engineering, mathematics and physics. EP is often considered as one of the hardest undergrad programs at Cornell, with strong emphasis on basic physics and mathematics.
Is 1500 enough for Cornell? ›At these schools, your SAT score indicates that you have a good chance of acceptance. Your 1500 score is about average at schools such as Stanford (1500), Northwestern (1490), University of Pennsylvania (1500), Dartmouth (1500), and Cornell (1480).
What high school sends most kids to Harvard? ›AUSTIN (Austin Business Journal) — The public Texas high school that sends the most students to Harvard, Princeton and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology is right here in Austin. Westlake ranked No. 4 in the entire state for the number of students who matriculated to those elite East Coast universities and No.
What is a feeder school for Harvard? ›
Boarding schools and charter schools have been “feeder schools” to the Ivy Leagues for decades. Feeder schools are high schools where many or most students go to higher education institutions, often the most prestigious schools like the Ivy League.
What do most Ivy League students major in? ›Political science and government are popular majors across the Ivy League, according to "U.S. News and World Report." English literature and the social science majors remain very popular at Harvard, along with psychology.