Bonnie R. Rabin, Ph.D.
Personalized Educational & College Admissions Services
South Florida 561.509.0021
Boulder/Denver 720.737.9944
Nationwide Online 833.MY.ESSAY
www.collegecareerconsulting.com
Experience the Difference!
Expert Knowledge & Caring Support
ACADEMIC & COLLEGE ADMISSIONS ADVISING WHEREVER YOU ARE
STEM, Business, Humanities, Creative Arts
IS YOUR STUDENT ON TARGET?
Joyful? Motivated?
Build your personalized Educational & College Admissions Plan!
Bonnie R. Rabin, Ph.D.
guides her clients to define and realize educational and career goals.
With over thirty years of experience as a university professor & admissions committee member you're invited to leverage her extensive knowledge of university curricula and career opportunities to BUILD YOUR COLLEGE PLAN!
Pre-College Advising!
Be inspired!
Juniors (2022)
WRITERS' BLOCK COLLEGE ESSAY WORKSHOP -
June 21-25, 2021
Space is limited - registration now open!
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Click to view Recent Newsletters:
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Congrats!!! A SAMPLE of our recent College Acceptances Include:
UC Berkeley, Carnegie Mellon, UPenn, Princeton, Cornell, U. Michigan, Northwestern, Georgia Tech, Barnard, Columbia, Smith, Stanford, University of North Carolina, Vassar, Brown, Bowdoin, Wellesley, USC, Emory, U.Illinois, Notre Dame, NYU, Rice, University of Chicago, Washington University (WUSTL), Drexel, Tulane, London School of Economics, Purdue, Swarthmore, SCAD, Ohio, Georgetown, Hamilton, Reed, Miami, Johns Hopkins, University of Florida, University of Arizona, Penn State, Villanova, Northeastern, SUNY-ESF, St. Johns, Embry-Riddle, Colgate, Fordham, Columbia, Barnard, Syracuse, Swarthmore, Pittsburgh, Dickinson, Colorado, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Howard, Fordham, SUNY Stonybrook, Duke, Case Western, Rochester Institute of Technology, Parsons, Virginia Tech, Boston U., Hobart & William Smith, Claremont Mckenna, Davidson, Westpoint, Gettysburg, Amherst, Temple, Denison, Howard, UT Austin, SUNY-Binghamton, Hamilton, George Washington, American, Indiana, SMU, James Madison, and many more!...
WRITE YOUR STORY!
COVID POLICY UPDATE
Your College Admissions Goals Haven't Changed - But Your College Plan May Need Adjustments.
All our appointments are held remotely. Access personalized online college counseling with Bonnie Rabin, PhD.
We're not new to remote college counseling. In fact, we've been serving our clients throughout the US through virtual platforms for years. We're ready to answer all your questions about College Admissions, College Applications and College Essays in these uncertain times.
My students include aspiring Engineers, Business, Pre-Med, Pre-Law, Visual & Performing Arts & Humanities majors of all academic levels- Ask me about multi-disciplinary majors!
College Research- Click to View Video below:
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How To Select a College that "Fits" You?
NEWSLETTER CONTENTS:
College Acceptance Rates: Less Important Than You're Thinking! (You'll find rates at end of note)
Finding Your Niche -- What's Your Problem?
June College Application Workshop for Juniors
Chart of College Acceptance Rates for Multiple Universities
IS YOUR STUDENT ON TARGET?
Curious? Independent?
It is never too early to begin taking steps to ensure your student has a long-term strategic educational plan fostering a love of learning, building solid time management skills and establishing a directed path towards the undergraduate experience. Bonnie R. Rabin, Ph.D. personally guides her students to discover their individual academic strengths and an intrinsically motivated passion for learning, ensuring a seamless transition to the undergraduate experience.
BUILD YOUR COLLEGE ADMISSIONS PLAN
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Educational & College Admissions Planing !
9th-11th - Year-End Assessments
Juniors (2022) - Attend our June WRITERS BLOCK WORKSHOP - Complete your college core essay before summer
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College Admissions Planning: Myths About Acceptance Rates
Finding Your "Fit"!
Greetings High School & Middle School Students & Families
First and foremost- wishing all students success on upcoming AP exams. We're about to begin the first of three rounds of AP exam testing dates where students will be completing exams that offer an opportunity to impact College Admissions and their scores can potentially earn College Credit. In case you missed my detailed link to this topic-you can read my detailed AP newsletter at the link above.
Congratulations to all our Seniors! I'm so proud of everyone - college acceptances, lucrative scholarships and invitations to participate in research/honors programs. We also have had a great month negotiating financial aid award letters for families seeking to appeal aid packages. Everyone is eager to embark on the next step of their journey -- some students already have found roomies. Bravo!
Our juniors -- class of 2022 - you're likely engaged in college research and we expect that campuses will begin to welcome visitors this fall. That said, between now and early summer we should be honing in on a short-list - the balance of reach, match and safety campuses. Don't apply anywhere you wouldn't be thrilled to attend.
With college applications ahead, do ensure you have the appropriate coursework related to the college major during your senior year. You simply cannot submit a college application to major in a STEM field without having ever taken an AP science class- you'll be unprepared for the rigorous lab work ahead and you'll be a less competitive applicant. Likewise- if you read my note on recommended AP courses- I highly recommend AP Macro or AP Micro and AP Statistics to prepare for a business degree. All of my AP course recommendations can be found in my AP Newsletter.
with College Consultant Bonnie Rabin, PhD
As our seniors '21 are proudly wearing their college t-shirts and hoodies, our juniors '22 know that college application season approaches. Our 8th to 10th grade students know that carefully selecting courses, including choices of AP vs AICE vs IB or which electives to consider, as well as selecting extracurricular and Collegiate Summer Program Experiences will greatly enhance discovery of academic and personal interests-- ultimately bringing joy to learning and defining an educational and career path.
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COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE RATES!!
Don't Worry- Let's Explore ...
This note removes any confusion about COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE RATES and provides families with clear information about the data allowing you to ignore unnecessary and alarming "news" crossing your social media feeds about College Acceptance Rates.
College Acceptance Rates?
I often receive emails from potential families that begin with "can you tell me my student's chances of acceptance to Harvard (or fill in the blank)" - !? Well you should run --not walk-- from any college counselor that claims to have the answer to that question. Let's take the mystery out of the data- and help you make an informed decision about where to submit your college application. Likewise, please don't fuel the frenzy by paying an application fee and wasting your time thinking you may "get lucky" and somehow receive an acceptance letter - nope, college admissions isn't a raffle ticket. College applications should be thoughtful and "Fit" you! Let's explore...
You'll find college acceptance rates 2021 to 2015 at the end of this newsletter- but suggest you read through to appreciate why you should ignore these data and instead learn about the data points that do matter in College Admissions.
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With all the hype about ever-shrinking college acceptance rates and record number of applicants, you may not only be worried about where you'll be accepted, but have been led to believe you too need to apply to several colleges in an attempt to increase your chances of acceptance to your "dream school". These concerns may have been jolted as extracurricular pursuits were paused the past year during the pandemic. All of these activities that changed for our high school students were an important part of distinguishing yourself from other applicants and finding meaning and direction outside of the classroom. It's my plan to make you more comfortable and to understand why you shouldn't be as concerned about these "shrinking" acceptance rates and believe that you need to apply to dozens of universities.
Let's debunk the first myth straight away. Statistically, if you apply to ten schools each with a 10% chance of admissions, I know that you all understand that you do not have a 100% chance of earning a spot at one of the ten universities! That's the principle of mutual exclusion taught in AP Statistics. About this time of year I speak with anxious parents and students who approach me with a list of 15 to 20 colleges. That's simply far too many universities to apply to..
How many colleges should I be applying to on my Common Application?
That's the WRONG question!
WHICH COLLEGES should you apply to - that's the question your college advisor should help you answer. I'm going to give you the short answer and most strategic stress-free response-- : Every student should apply to two "safety" colleges that the student would be thrilled to attend- fitting the student academically, socially and financially. Once we identify those choices, we can turn attention to selecting "Match" and "reach" colleges. Every year students learn of acceptances to their match and reach colleges-- please don't apply to 20 colleges- that's simply too many! I recommend 5 to 10 as the ideal number - this will vary bu unique circumstances which relate to the major area of study, student demographics and a host of issues that defined YOUR balanced list.
With a solid Strategic Educational and College Admissions plan, implemented as early as middle school, each student will have goals and take steps towards achieving those goals. The selection of colleges will become clear.
"FIT" -- you've heard me discuss this before - but before I discuss why you should IGNORE data on Acceptance Rates-- I'm discuss "FIT" one more time--!
The "fit" between a student and a university is based upon three pillars:
1. ACADEMICS
The university you attend should provide an outstanding academic experience in your intended major/minor fields of study, along with appropriate internship and career placement opportunities. This is paramount to selecting where to attend.
There's a major field of study to match the unique strengths and interests of every young adult! With nearly 4,000 colleges offering an impressive number of traditional and cutting edge majors and minors, it can indeed be overwhelming to navigate the maze of available degree options.
Your evaluation of academics should move beyond published lists of college rankings. The most important steps include learning how to navigate through the "Academics" and the "Research" tabs to fully explore the curriculum maps, degree requirements and the research projects faculty are conducting. As a former university professor with 30+ years of experience on curriculum planning committees, I'm able to help your family assess "academic fit" and effectively explore your academic options to balance each student's current and emerging interests and strengths.
Undecided? Consider that "flexible" and universities LOVE to hear about students with multi-disciplinary interests. All of your applications will in fact provide you with an opportunity to explain your choice of major(s) as being formed through classroom and other experiences. More about this below.
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2. SOCIAL
The social fit is important as each student is looking to find a "home-away-from-home" for their next four years. Is the campus inviting, inclusive and are there opportunities for ongoing social and emotional growth?
This is exactly why students visit university campuses before enrolling. Your Educational and College Admissions Assessment will help you hone in on the criteria that are important to you. Let me help you understand how to have an informative and meaningful campus visit - and yes, that may even be a virtual visit which is bolstered by connecting with students and campus representatives in your major, your potential clubs and other ways to feel the "vibe" beyond a webcam.
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3. FINANCIAL AFFORDABILITY
Every family faces unique financial circumstances and we factor those into the choices of where to apply and enroll. A. If you're ineligible for financial aid, merit aid remains an important option to explore.
THERE ARE MANY CAMPUSES PROVIDING an EXCELLENT EDUCATION offering deep discounts on tuition given your "admissions profile".
I truly want to reassure you that there are universities that don't actually charge the "sticker price". As you contemplate your balanced list, consider including some safety colleges-- those include solid educational opportunities where your portfolio places you in the top 1% of the college's typical student profile.
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SO Let's Talk about College Acceptance Rates...
Parents and students should be unconcerned about the news on acceptance rates and instead keep perspective on how to prepare for and conduct research on universities. Just because Cornell's acceptance rate was 8.6% doesn't mean that's YOUR odds of admittance. Your odds may be much higher. I can also tell you that your odds are 0% if your GPA is a 2.2 unless you won the Google Science fair or are a national debate champ. Aggregate published acceptance rates vary across majors, gender, location and student profile. Please read on...
All my juniors understand how to navigate the process to create a manageable list of match, reach and safety institutions. If you missed my earlier note:
If however, you're truly curious about acceptance rates- you'll find a sample of acceptance rates for the class of 2025 within all Ivy League campuses-- and several colleges and universities. I also retained my 2024 rates beneath that chart.
But let me try to convince you why college acceptance rates should be a very very very rough guide to your college planning and of little concern to your decision making.
College Acceptance Rates are Less Important than You Think!
Yes, these numbers are a representation of the degree of competitiveness. A college with a 25% acceptance rate compared to a 70% acceptance rate will be more challenging academically and have accepted students with a stronger academic profile. That is a useful fact.
Once you've approached the 25% or lower acceptance rate- think of this rate like a cold day- there's no difference between a 20 degree and a 5 degree day- you need a hat, gloves and your warmest coat! Similarly, for college admissions success, you need to build your Strategic Educational and College Admissions Plan well before your senior year if you are to be a viable and potentially successful applicant in this cohort of selective universities. There aren't enough spots for the numbers of students who want to attend and would be outstanding students if accepted.
Starting as early as Middle School, students need to focus on developing their academic and extracurricular interests which are further explored and enhanced throughout high school!
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COLLEGE MAJORS -
A Different Question from COLLEGE CHOICE
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What about those single-digit and less-than-50% college acceptance rates?
YOUR SPECIFIC CHANCE OF ADMISSION IS NOT THE SAME NUMBER AS THE PUBLISHED AGGREGATE
ACCEPTANCE RATES!
College acceptance rates are aggregate numbers representing the population as a whole. If we could more realistically focus on your profile: your GPA, your intended major, your extracurricular experiences, your competition and leadership roles, your gender, your location, your legacy status and a number of other relevant factors, you will appreciate that YOUR chances of admission at any given university are unique and can greatly exceed the published acceptance rates. RELAX!
Where can I review results or profiles of accepted students?
A virtual tunnel to the center of the earth for anxious parents and student awaits you at Talk.collegeconfidential.com
There are literally tens of thousands of discussion threads on this webpage - some threads are exceptionally informative, but like Wikipedia- lots of speculation from well-meaning people with too much time on their hands!
Nonetheless, you can see
"Official Results Threads" .
Google: Talk College Confidential Official Results Thread Class of 2025 INSERT: MY DREAM UNIVERSITY
In a given thread, you can see the profiles of students accepted, rejected and waitlisted. It is quite anecdotal but also informative.
MEANINGFUL STATISTICS:
The only statistics to focus upon are those that provide indications of the quality of education you'll receive at a given university. Here are a few that can help you decide whether the investment is a good one.
Do graduates still find a connection to their chosen field and institution at age 30, 40, 50? Check out statistics on the percentage of alumni giving (also see my earlier newsletter on why this percentage is an indicator of financial aid success).
What's the percentage of graduates who have a job offer/graduate school acceptance in their field upon graduation? What percentage of students have an offer of employment 6 months post-graduation?
What percentage of classes are taught by professors with a terminal degree vs. graduate students?
What percentage of students are guaranteed freshman dorm housing?
What's the average class size for freshman introductory classes and upper level electives in my intended major?
What are the campus crime statistics?
What percentage of students are on financial aid?
As students continue to apply to more colleges and in record numbers, more applicants means lower acceptance rates. Unlike other organizations and businesses, colleges cannot continue to increase in size as they are limited by classroom and dorm space and the number of faculty members. Colleges are cautious not to overbuild as demographic trends don't always sustain.
Universities aren't competing to increase their market share of the available 18 to 24 year old students.
Universities are competing to attract the brightest and most interesting students.
Are you one of them?
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Finding Your Niche?
For those of you who are regular readers of my newsletters and blogs, you understand that College Admissions is holistic. Recently I wrote about the relevance of demonstrating "character" and your "uniqueness" in the admissions process. What really matters for all of us, students and parents alike, is knowing that we lead lives filled with joy and purpose. Admissions reps are also moved by the topic of "kindness" - this has been trending in college admissions for a few years - and in response, the Common App 2021-22 has a new essay about "kindness" (stay tuned - my June 1 newsletter will discuss college essays).
The core essay prompts for the Common Application -- especially numbers 1, 4 and 6 address this very point!
My goal in the partnership I share with each family is to guide each young adult to becoming self-directed, inspired and ultimately to recognize their strengths and passions in ways that will enable each young adult to contribute to their communities.
A student's GPA and transcript are a significant determinant of admissions and academic success. Yet with five to seven qualified applicants for every available space in the freshman class, admission committees seek to create a freshman class that is diverse in intended majors, geographic origin and personal interests.
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Students who are successful not only in admissions but as actual undergraduate students, are those who have well defined interests, nurtured as early as middle school and further developed throughout high school.
Having an academic niche or a personal passion outside the classroom builds motivation, focus and academic success.
Parents, guidance counselors and your college advisor can help your student identify or deepen an academic and /or personal interest.
What sparks your student?
See charts at end of note with 2025 and 2024 acceptance rates
I'm so proud of all students - our recent acceptances include:
Princeton, UC Berkeley, Carnegie Mellon, USC, Cornell, U. Michigan, Northwestern, Georgia Tech, University of North Carolina, Vassar, Bowdoin, Wellesley, Emory, U.Illinois, Notre Dame, NYU, Rice, University of Chicago, Washington University (WUSTL), Drexel, Tulane, Brown, Purdue, Swarthmore, SCAD, Ohio, Georgetown, Hamilton, Reed, Miami, Johns Hopkins, University of Florida, University of Arizona, Penn State, Villanova, Northeastern, SUNY-ESF, St. Johns, Embry-Riddle, Colgate, Fordham, Columbia, Barnard, Syracuse, Swarthmore, Pittsburgh, Dickinson, Colorado, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Howard, Fordham, SUNY Stonybrook, Duke, Case Western, Rochester Institute of Technology, Parsons, Virginia Tech, Boston U., Hobart & William Smith, Claremont Mckenna, Davidson, Westpoint, Gettysburg, Amherst, Temple, Denison, Howard, UT Austin, SUNY-Binghamton, Hamilton, George Washington, American, Indiana, SMU, James Madison, UF, and many more!
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It is never too early to begin taking steps to ensure your student has a long-term strategic educational plan fostering a love of learning, building solid time management skills and establishing a directed path towards the undergraduate experience. I personally guide students to discover their individual academic strengths and develop an intrinsically motivated passion for learning, ensuring a seamless transition to the undergraduate experience.😊
It's Time for Reflections:
YEAR-END EDUCATIONAL & COLLEGE PLANNING ASSESSMENT
As the end of the school year is within sight, AP/IB/AICE exam prep should be a priority. I also invite all students to reflect upon goals set in August. Which of your goals were easily attainable? Why? What have you learned about yourself and how you approach learning and your time that works well and what will you change for the next academic year?
Parents, how have you changed as your student continues to develop their strengths further preparing each young adult for a smooth transition to the undergraduate experience? How can you assist your student to continue to be self-motivated and directed?
At your end-of-year conference, we'll review your accomplishments both within and outside the classroom as well as identify opportunities for growth to realize personalized educational goals.
COLLEGE ADMISSIONS:
INCREASING YOUR CHANCES
First and foremost- be yourself because everyone else is taken! That's not cliché-it is truly the most important piece of advice I can provide.
Discover an area that you are truly passionate about and dive in!
Applicants must clearly demonstrate "informed interest"!
Your application must leave no shadow of a doubt that you are prepared to succeed in your demanding academic major.
Demonstrating you understand the challenges ahead is essential.
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"Informed interest" can be demonstrated through:
- In addition to completion of AP/IB/AICE coursework, engage in sustained formal or informal extracurricular activities and independent projects (we have plenty of ideas for an independent project)
- Research: participation in local, regional and national competitions working with our competition educator. An AP class often includes a project or paper that can be the springboard for a larger project and a competitive venue.
- Thoughtful college specific supplemental essays showcasing maturity and self-directed exploration of a potential narrow area of interest (i.e. stochastic processes in Financial Modeling, Genomics, Artificial Intelligence applications to bio-diversity modelling, pharmaceutical development or language processing and interpretation.)
NEED AN IDEA???
STEM students, let me introduce you to some opportunities to learn to code or take hold of some of the DIY projects in Popular Science magazine (2-3 of these every month). Build a drone?.Food Scientists: Lots of weird new things to learn. Engineers-no shortage of ideas! Aspiring physician-- ? Ideally, work on a project with potential entry into science fair this fall .
Business students-are you aware of the latest developments and controversies in your field? Most of us are imagining why there aren't available real-time COVID-19 tests or why our front line health care professionals still don't always have access to PPE-- these are both BUSINESS LOGISTICS ISSUES!
Consider volunteering for an organization /family/small business to implement a social media campaign. Learn how to organize data for analysis. All of this can be done from home.
SHOW ME THE MONEY?! NOT REALLY...
I think all students in any major should learn more about the amazing initiative started by Bill Gates and Warren Buffet:
Bill Gates and Warren Buffet are encouraging the wealthiest individuals in the world to give back to society through donations that can make a difference in our society and on our planet.
Learn about how billionaires earned their wealth and how they are changing the world. Who do you admire most? Why? Where will you leave your mark on society?
Humanities: Writers, Pre-law, psychologists, diplomats! There are many interesting essay contests throughout the school year. Use the summer to do your research in anticipation of participating in an essay competition in a field of interest. Reading current events and being aware of how public policy makers and industry work hand-in-hand can be eye-opening.
Artists, Actors and Musicians-Continue to create original work expanding your craft, building your portfolio and ultimately finding your unique passion. Is your social media current including videos of your performances?
Bottom line- start to explore areas you haven't yet considered or enrich an existing interest. I have an extensive list of possibilities and hope all students to do something productive and enjoyable this summer.
READ READ READ-books are only one part of reading. I encourage all 8th, 9th and 10th grade student develop a list of 2-3 internet periodicals, newsletters or industry bulletins that develop and increase your awareness of a potential area of interest.
For example, business students can read the NYTimes Business section or Wall Street Journal. STEM students should be reading one science magazine on a regular basis. Need suggestions? Pre-med students are you aware of the cutting edge research in your area of interest? Have you considered ethical discussions underway?
10th and 11th NEXT STEPS: FINDING YOUR NICHE, Course Adjustments!
This is the time to develop or confirm your area of interest of study. All juniors should have already spent extensive time comparing and evaluating curriculum at colleges on your short list.
Especially for Sophomores:
This summer is the perfect time to engage in preparation for ACT/SAT tests to be taken in the fall of your junior year. Please discuss with me the variety of test preparation options and what might suit your learning style and family budget.
All students should jump start their anticipated most difficult classes for next year.
For most students, that would be an AP Math or AP Science class. Spend disciplined time 2-3x a week to become familiar with concepts you'll be learning the first semester. Buy the SATII/AP books and read them.
EdX offers "on-ramp" courses. Let me help your student create a manageable summer schedule and help monitor their progress.
I can guarantee you that there's no magic formula for being accepted into a selective university, and any college advisor two tells you otherwise is being less than authentic with you. I can guarantee you that building an Educational & College Admissions Plan as early as eighth grade will greatly increase the likelihood of a student who is intrinsically motivated and prepared for academic success. Students with goals and dreams are better students and live their high school years with greater ease than those who haven't set some objectives.
Success begins with a student-led Strategic Educational & College Admissions Plan with actionable items!
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If you're a Junior '22 you should be actively engaged in research on the variety of college majors. I'd welcome the opportunity to guide you to defining your balanced short-list of colleges by June - and hopefully you'll be joining me at my June Writers Block Workshop.
If you come prepared daily and finish assigned tasks- you will finish your Common App core essay before summer!
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I look forward to hearing more about your emerging academic and personal interests to help navigate a path for success and impact. Don't be challenged by college application essay prompts that ask "How will you innovate to change the work"-- begin your discovery as early as 8th grade!
College Acceptances Rates 2021 to 2015 Scroll to End of Newsletter
Have an awesome day!
Best wishes for success on your AP/IB/AICE and final exams!
Warm Regards!
Bonnie
Bonnie R. Rabin, Ph.D.
Professor Emeritus & Cornell Alumni Rep
Educational and College Admissions Consultant
Florida 561.509.0021
Colorado 720.737.9944
Nationwide 833.MY.ESSAY
STEM, Business, Humanities, Creative Arts -
Find Your Passion and Be Unique!
BONNIE RABIN, PHD PROVIDES ONLINE ACADEMIC ADVISING, COLLEGE COUNSELING AND COLLEGE APPLICATION GUIDANCE TO STUDENTS IN HIGH SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES.
Our current and former clients reside in locations as diverse as Metro NYC, San Francisco, Boston, D.C. and Surrounding Communities, Westchester County, Boulder, Miami, Philadelphia, Chicago, Austin, Los Angeles, Central NY (Syracuse, Rochester, Ithaca), Charlotte, Denver, Boca Raton, Minneapolis and many more.
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JUNIORS-- CLASS of 2022 -
Registration is now open for our June Writers Block Workshop
We delivered our content and individual writing conferences virtually with much success-- and if necessary- we wil be online and ready for you!
Followed by our Popular Sunday Fall Series resuming August 2021
JUNIORS Class of 2022--
JUNE 21 TO 25 --
ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED!
Followed by our popular and well attended Sunday Fall Series - Resuming On-Demand Bi-weekly in fall
WORKSHOP GOAL
Build a College Admissions Strategy,
Complete your Common Application Core Essay
COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE RATES 2021 to 2015 BELOW
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Class of 2025 vs 2024 Admission Rates
Georgetown University TBA 15%
Northwestern University 6.8% 9%
Pomona College TBA ###
Stanford University TBA 5.19%
University of Chicago TBA 6.20%
University of Pennsylvania 5.7% 8%
University of Southern California 12% 16%
Washington University in St. Louis 13% ###
Wellesley College 16% ###
EARLIER NEWSLETTER RESULTS
Class of 2024 vs 2023 Admission Rates
Boston University18.5%18%
Columbia University6.1%5.3%
Cornell University8.3 %10.5%
Dartmouth College8.8%7.9%
Emory University20.7%26.5%
Georgetown University15%14%
Harvard University4.92%4.5%
Johns Hopkins University8.8%9.2%
Middlebury College24%15.9%
New York University15%16%
Northwestern UniversityTBA8.9%
Pomona CollegeTBA7%
Princeton University5.55%5.8%
Stanford UniversityTBA4.3%
Swarthmore College8.8%8.7%
University of Chicago6.2%5.9%
University of Notre Dame16.5%15.8%
University of Pennsylvania8%7.4%
University of Southern California16%11%
University of Virginia20.5%24.3%
Vanderbilt University9% 7.8%
Williams CollegeTBA10.7%
College Name Acceptance Rate 2023 2022
Brown University6.60%7.20%
Columbia University5.10%5.50%
Cornell University10.60%10.30%
Dartmouth College7.90%8.70%
Duke University7.40%8.30%
Emory University15% 18.5%
Georgetown University10.96%14.50%
Harvard University4.50%4.59%
Johns Hopkins University9.10%9.90%
New York University16%20.90%
Northwestern University8.9%8.40%
Pomona CollegeTBA6.90%
Princeton University5.80%5.40%
Stanford University4.18%4.20%
Swarthmore College8.70%9.10%
Tufts University16.1 %14.60%
University of Chicago5.90%7.20%
University of Pennsylvania7.40%8.40%
University of Southern California11%12.80%
University of Virginia24%26.40%
Vanderbilt University11.7%10.90%
Washington and Lee University18%21%
Washington University in St. Louis14%15%
Yale University5.90%6.30%
Class of 2021 vs 2020 Admission Rate
Barnard College14.8%16.7%
Columbia University5.8%6.04%
Cornell University12.5%13.9%
Dartmouth College10.4%10.6%
Emory University21.8%25.2%
Georgetown University15%16.4%
Harvard University5.2%5.2%
Johns Hopkins University11.8%11.5%
Middlebury College19.7%16%
MIT7.1%7.8%New York University27%32%
Northwestern University9%10.7%
Princeton University6.1%6.46%
Stanford University4.65%4.69%
Swarthmore College10.2%12.5%
University of Chicago7.6%7.9%
University of Pennsylvania9.15%9.4%
University of Southern California16%16.5%
University of Virginia27%28.8%
Vanderbilt University10.3%10.4%
Wake Forest University27%29%
Washington University in St. Louis16%17%
Williams College14.6%17.3%
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Bonnie R. Rabin, Ph.D.
561.509.0021
607.280.4905
Request your complimentary consultation.
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