End of an era? Apps are down at elite schools
January 30, 2012 by Taylor Hannigan
After years of increases, the tide may be turning.
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After years of increases, the tide may be turning.
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The number of schools that check applicants’ social networking pages has more than doubled in just the past three years, a new survey indicates.
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A woman who said she was denied admission to a law school based on her race asked for $10 million in damages. Here’s what happened next.
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What makes or breaks student acceptance? Take a look at the latest reasons students didn’t get into their dream school:
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Wish you could tell which students will succeed and which will flop? Maybe now you can.
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Just how many colleges take a peek at Facebook pages when recruiting potential students? The answer may surprise you.
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A newspaper investigated whether some candidates for admission to a prominent university are getting a little help from friends in high places.
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“Will I be accepted by the university I really want to attend?” Yeah, there’s an app for that.
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Picture this: An excited freshman enrolls in school … and drops out the following year. Why does this happen so often?
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A recent 1/3 plunge in applications is all part of this school’s master plan. Here’s why the school wants to drain its applicant pool.
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As tuition in the U.S. skyrockets, some students are looking abroad for their education.
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Two white applicants said the University of Texas at Austin pays too much attention to race in its admission decisions.
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When the state attorney general started getting complaints about the admission practices of eight schools, an investigation ensued. And the results weren’t pretty.
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New evidence shows students who apply to college early are accepted at a higher rate. But does that mean they have an unfair advantage?
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Can a school use a student’s medical history to deny registration? Here’s the case one university made:
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How many students do you think transfer at least once during their undergrad careers? More than you think.
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How young is too young to go to college? A new case raises the question.
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A Christian high school claimed a university shouldn’t be allowed to reject high school courses it deems too religious. Did a court agree?
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It’s usually pretty tough for applicants to prove they were denied admission based on gender. But there are exceptions.
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It’s not standardized test scores or demographic factors, according to a new book. Instead, it’s this.
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Should race be a factor in admissions decisions? It is for this school — which found itself defending discrimination charges in court.
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What should a school do when it learns a man applying for admission has a violent criminal past? This school took a seemingly reasonable step – but got sued anyway.
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