What happens if you apply early decision to two colleges?
952806
The early decision restriction of applying to only one college is a scam supported by a myth created by the elite universities.  A long time ago if they learned that you had done this they would more likely go after the guidance counselor or school officials.  The universities are even rumored to have blacklisted the sending high schools.  But its all bunk.  Harvard has just done away with early admissions.  There is nothing that they can do to the student.  There has actually been a small grassroots movement by students applying to many universities early decision and then saying NO to all of them just to screw the system!  I love it! \n\nHere is a good article on the topic titled "The Early-Decision Racket" http://www.theatlantic.com/doc/200109/fallows\n\nFight the power!
740276
You missed the deadline. It is possible the effect of one came can affect another. For example, if a team loses on Thursday and that clinches a playoff spot for a team playing on Sunday, the team playing on Sunday might not play as hard because they already clinched a playoff spot. Yahoo doesn't want this to change your picks.
434383
No... I applied regular though because the college was highly selective and if you apply early and get rejected your app will not rolll over to regular
768190
check with the university. your application has defintley not been considered, yet and if the university has rolling admissions that you are putting yourself at a disadvatage
149211
dpends on what school you intend on taking them at.
959477
You are fine, go ahead and send out the application through csumentor.com. Then place a call to admissions and tell them you are sending in a late application for a Spring 2007 transfer. You'll be admitted just in time, but you may have a bit of trouble finding classes. The good news is that there are a million General Ed classes you can take so you can begin your semester appropriately.
435794
Yes they have another one in early May (I think). Check with the college you are wanting to attend or your old high school. Good Luck!
1033981
Congrats on your achievement.\nWhat makes you think you will be automatically sent somewhere. This is a free country (somewhat), so you can apply to go to any college you like. I suggest you apply to a few, just incase your first choice is unavailable. If you choose not to apply to anywhere, you may still be approached by a head hunter and get offered a part or full scholarship, but DO NOT RELY ON THIS TO HAPPEN. you do not have to accept when they offer, either, so if this has already happened you can choose where you want to go all expenses paid (of the colleges that offered). \nITS UP TO YOU NOW!
171945
if the college gives them permission
326293
As many times as you feel  you need to, generally.   Keep in mind that some colleges will use your highest score and others may average your scores.   So you might want to visit with the admissions office(s) of the college(s) you  are  interested in attending.\n\nBest of luck!
467344
I really have never heard of this affecting college applications. It is always the SATs and GPA scores, so I really do not know. If changing schools became a habit, it might be a problem. Maybe you could discuss it with the school before you make the transfer.\n\nI am wondering from your question though, will changing schools solve the problem? I'm really sorry to hear that your child is having problems. No parent ever wants to see their child in pain.
1146013
Not sure if I'm understnading your question, but I believe you can, although both test scores will still appear in your score report. (Stupid collegeboard!!)
779643
Yes you can.  You probably will have to take placement tests for the college you have chosen to attend.
875184
They do still have your scores on file and you can have them sent. Its unlikely that a college will ask for them for anything but placement, since you've done some college. However, they may want your scores for placement purposes and they may want you to retake them, since your SAT scores are now a couple of generations old. Getting your scores from the College Board people is going to cost you a lot of money, so if the school balks at all about taking your old schools its not going to cost you much more to retake them. On the other hand, your high school also has your scores so you may want to get your high school transcript, if the college will accept that. \n\nSchools will not refuse to admit you based on your old grades. (you didn't ask, but I've been there) They recognize that your prior problems were a long time ago. You won't have any trouble convincing them that you have matured. The worst case scenario is that they ask you to take a couple of classes as a non-matriculated (non-degree candidate) student before they formally admit you. Good Luck!
665661
In most cases transferring to a different school is possible...some of the coarse work may be different or may not transfer and you will have to take it again.
1141359
check the website of the college you hope to transfer into. Most of the time they have a list or better yet contact the registrars office.
936711
Early admissions favor people who already have financial aid lined up, and it favors the college when it comes time to talk about financial aid. \n\nThe reason is simple - by forcing the student to commit to their college, the college prevents the student from seeking competing offers from other colleges. If the student already has their education costs lined up, this is irrelevant - for example, a National Merit Scholar has significantly more bargaining power for financial aid than an average student.\n\nThus, the answer to your question depends heavily on:\n1.) Whether you're asking from a college viewpoint or student viewpoint.\n2.) Whether the student is attending a school that will provide enough financial aid (eg.: Harvard is free to children whose parents make less then 60K) or the student's educational costs are already taken care of, or the student is assured of gaining enough financial aid.\n3.) Whether the student has a strong preference for the school in question (since you're bound to the decision). \n\nAs a note, Early Action is similar to Early Admission, but is usually non-binding - and thus the student retains bargaining room.\n\nPersonally, I feel that early admissions programs are unfortunately weighted against lower-income students - lower income students should be able to have some alternative that protects their interests caused by their financial needs.