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How likely would a graduate Ivy college accept a student from a small undergraduate school?
I want to stay instate to save money but the colleges are not as highly valued as the larger colleges out of state that I would like to get my degree from.
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david’s Answer
My advice: apply anyway. Colleges seek diversity in many areas, you may be just the person they want. Do your homework, prepare your application, know your grade performance, so you need a touch of reality, but DO IT! Many never apply to their dream college because they fear rejection. That may happen, but you will never know unless you try. Go for it. All the best to you.
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Adrian’s Answer
You won't discover the solution unless you give it a shot. While this may appear to be a daunting challenge, it truly requires a great deal of bravery.
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Amalya’s Answer
Apply wherever your greatest aspirations and dreams lead you! College applications are reviewed wholistically: Your motivation letter, career goals and attainments (if applicable) play an important role. So, trying is struggling, and the advancement of life is based on struggle and never quit mindset.
All the best and good luck with your applications.
All the best and good luck with your applications.
A. Michelle Hawkins
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A. Michelle’s Answer
Apply to the schools where you could see yourself spending four years. If you have good grades, have taken challenging courses and distinguished yourself outside of classes, larger out-of-state schools might have merit-based scholarships. Ivy League grad schools seek diverse applicants - geography, interests, etc. - so I wouldn’t worry about where you attend undergraduate.