- Your Application Choices. The number of program choices you add to your application AND the order in which you place them matter! This is a factor you can control. Only apply to programs you are truly interested in attending. Add 12 choices to your application in your true order of preference. Then submit your application.
- Seat Availability. The number of applicants compared to the number of available seats it has helps show how in-demand (or popular) a program is.
- Your Priority Group for a Program. Some programs give admissions priority to specific groups of applicants before others, such as to students who live in a specific district or borough. Applicants in a program’s priority group 1 will be considered first. Then, if seats are still available, applicants in that program’s priority group 2 will be considered next, and so on. Learn which priority group you’re in for each program. You may be in different priority groups for different programs.
- Program’s Admissions Methods. For some programs, applicants get offers based on random selection. For other programs, applicants are evaluated based on selection criteria and then ranked based on that evaluation.
- For Programs That Use Random Selection. Students get offers based on their randomly assigned numbers.
- For Programs That Rank Applicants. Students are evaluated, scored, and ranked for admission based on the program’s selection criteria, such as grades and State test scores. Then school staff assigns a ranking number to applicants based on that evaluation.
Haddee Team
Education with Inspiration
Haddee.com