Graduate School Admission Results

Email to check notification update. No interview No GRE

“ I wanted to send one small update on my previous email. Thus far, not much has changed regarding students’ decisions on offers already sent out, so we have not been able to make any new offers yet. In the meantime, however, I have organized some “prospective student office hours” over Zoom with our faculty and graduate students. If you would like to talk with one or more of us, simply add your name to any green slot on the spreadsheet below, and then email the person directly at the email listed to let them know to expect you at that time. “ Who received something like this

Asked to be removed from the waitlist as I already have other offers.

1 pub, no feedback this year

Please turn down the offer if you are not willing to attend! Please!

So so so excited!!! Was one of my top programs. Please if you got in and want to go elsewhere say no!!

I know a waitlist is better than a rejection, but I'm still so crushed by this result :(

If anyone is sure they aren't going please turn down the offer! I have to make a decision soon, and Northwestern is my top choice & my last chance at a decent US program.

I already got in through the physics department thankfully. I wasn't interviewed so this didn't really come as a surprise tho

In my country we are graded between 1 (perfect) and 5 (failed). I got a 1.4, which directly calculates to 3.6, but according to sites like WES, it would be a 4.0. So probably somewhere in between, so could be better. No publications. I think extensive involvement with student rocketry organisations was my strongest point. I only got 107 on my TOEFL, was not problem accordingly. Will post an update on whether I am asked take the English placement test some people under 109 have to do or not. (guess not, because engineering)

My university grades from 1 (perfect) to 5 (failed). I got 1.4, which would directly calculate to 3.4, but according to online tools it is equivalent to 4.0. Probably evaluated as somewhere in the middle by Stanford.