4 ms·
Not necessarily - if you assume there are more qualified entrants than there are seats available (as is true for MIT), then scores could be unchanged - e.g. the
by istultus 2y ago
Not necessarily - if you assume there are more qualified entrants than there are seats available (as is true for MIT), then scores could be unchanged - e.g. there could be, say 200 students in line to get in, all have 1600 SAT scores, 100 are black/Hispanic; 100 are Asian/white. Now the question is what is your tie-breaker - the old tie-breaker was Affirmative action, so more of the former got in, the new tie-breaker is, say, volunteer work, and more of the latter qualify for that and get in
- FredPret 2y agoIn your example, the average SAT score will be unchanged at 1600, but the new student body will still be better from the point of view of volunteer work experience
- nunez 2y agoAnd extracurriculars, which are expensive.
- charlieyu1 2y agoOr just have harder tests.