What is the difference between early action and early decision?
Let’s learn what is the difference between early action and early decision. The most accurate or helpful solution is served by ChaCha.
There are ten answers to this question.
Best solution
Answer:
Early decision is legally binding where as Early action is up to you if you'd like to go or not.
Anonymous at ChaCha Mark as irrelevant Undo
Other solutions
These terms are thrown around so often and defined so rarely that as a prospective college freshman, I have no idea what counselors and college applications are referring to!
Answer:
"Early admission" often gets used interchangeably with "early decision" (the binding...
JeLee at Yahoo! Answers Mark as irrelevant Undo
For applying to college, that is. People always talk about how when it's time to apply for colleges I should consider applying with early action or early decision, but I don't know what they're talking about! Please clarify?
koala at Yahoo! Answers Mark as irrelevant Undo
Answer:
Answer Early decision is binding and early action just lets you know if you got into the college sooner...
community wiki at wiki.answers.com Mark as irrelevant Undo
Answer:
Early decision is usually binding, while early action programs do not ask applicants to commit to attending...
Anonymous at ChaCha Mark as irrelevant Undo
Answer:
Early action admissions are non-binding while early decision admissions are binding. Chacha
Evelyn C. at ChaCha Mark as irrelevant Undo
Answer:
Under Early Decision, once you are accepted, you must attend this school. You can no longer apply to...
Mitch H. at ChaCha Mark as irrelevant Undo
During the Bush years, Bin Laden was the talk of everywhere. Country music stars making songs about him, he was used as an excuse for war, he was the face of terrorism, bumper stickers and shirts, republicans even tried tying Obama's name to Osama during...
Answer:
Well said. @Brayden "Republicans don't like Obama politicizing the event." Yeah, because no...
falisha at Yahoo! Answers Mark as irrelevant Undo
If free will is the conscious decision to act on your own impulses and decisions, then is conformity not a suppression of said actions? To conform to a thought, idea or society obviously requires an extension of one's own free will. But, to fully submit...
Answer:
They are not mutually exclusive, you know. You can use your free will to conform to the way you are...
Mike at Yahoo! Answers Mark as irrelevant Undo
I just found out that my son's #1 college choice mistakenly had him down for Regular Decision instead of Early Action. We made sure to have all of the application requirements in by the submission deadline, and even auditioned/interviewed back in December...
Answer:
Wow, I can imagine how stressful this is. At least theoretically speaking, the difficulty of gaining...
Jamie Beaton at Quora Mark as irrelevant Undo
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