REA: Restricted exams. Some schools call them single-choice exams. This form of EA is close to ED and has certain binding force. After applying for REA, you can't apply for other early applications at the same time, but you can apply for RD, or you can choose not to register in the school after admission.
In fact, there are only six universities with REA in the United States, namely Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Stanford, Notre Dame University and Georgetown University. So what are the specific restrictions on REA in these six schools? Let's talk about it in detail today.
First of all, Harvard University
School official website's explanation of its REA:
First of all, REA is unrestricted, which means that if you are admitted, you can choose not to come.
If you choose Harvard's REA program, you can apply for other public schools or other non-American schools, but you can't apply for EA or ED programs in private schools. RD can apply. And 5. 1 and then accept the offer.
Including Harvard's explanation of REA in FAQ, you can also apply for EA and ED2 in other public schools, but there is no clear statement about ED 1. Although I can't apply under normal circumstances, I just want a definite answer, so I sent several letters to the school and finally got a definite answer.
The answer is that you can't apply for ED 1 from other public universities. In fact, there are really not many choices for ED in other public schools. Not to say that these schools are not good, but it is true that ED schools are relatively small for students applying for Harvard level.
Second, Princeton University.
Although Princeton University canceled REA today, you can see his explanation of REA in official website:
Can't apply for EA and ED of any private university;
You can apply for unbound admission to public universities. In fact, you can apply for EA in public universities, but you can't apply for ED.
Foreign universities can apply, but they should not be bound. The decision on admission is also 5. 1.
Third, Yale University.
School official website's explanation of its REA:
Can't apply for EA and ED of any private university;
You can apply for unbound admission to public universities. In fact, you can apply for EA in public universities, but you can't apply for ED. However, Yale also explained the problem of ED2. If the score of ED2 is after 1. 1, you can apply for ED2 from other schools.
Foreign universities can apply, and decide whether to accept it is 5. 1. Once accepted, you don't have to go.
Fourth, Stanford University.
School official website's explanation of its REA:
Can't apply for EA and ED of any private university;
You can apply for unbound admission to public universities. In fact, you can apply for EA in public universities, but you can't apply for ED.
Readefender can apply for ED2 in other schools.
Foreign universities can apply, but they should not be bound.
Verb (abbreviation for verb) Notre Dame University
School official website's explanation of REA:
Whether public or private, you can apply for EA or ED.
6. Georgetown University
Official website of Georgetown University wrote about Early Action, but why did he add it? Because he is actually REA. Official website's explanation is:
Whether public or private, you can apply for EA or ED.
Finally, I will sort out the key contents in the form of a table for your reference.
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