As many of you have submitted your college applications for the 2023-2024 college admissions season, it’s important to update your calendar and check your inbox regularly for interview invitations.
You probably already know which schools on your list offer admissions interviews and whether the interview helps you demonstrate your interest in attending those colleges. Continue reading
The list contains current testing policies and requirements that began to change in 2020. Since then, some colleges have extended their test-optional policies, while a number of others have reinstated mandatory testing requirements. These policies focus on SAT and ACT standardized tests for first-year undergraduate applicants to colleges and universities in the United States.
Use this as a guide to confirm specific requirements for the colleges on your list.
This list was last updated in March 2024.
Need help improving your SAT scores? Check out our SAT classes here.
Taking the ACT instead? Check out our ACT test prep classes here.
*While we try our best to keep this list complete and updated, please note that this list is not exhaustive.
Test-optional means that you can still submit your scores, and you should if possible, as universities will consider them. Conversely, test-blind colleges won’t review test scores at all. However, in both scenarios, test scores might be used for placement purposes, potentially allowing you to bypass a placement exam before course selection. At some test-optional colleges, test scores are required for specific programs, majors, or merit-based scholarships. Additionally, you may need to submit test scores if you do not meet the minimum GPA requirements. Please refer to the ‘Notes from Insight Education’ section for specific college admissions requirements.
Have questions regarding test-optional test policies? We can help! Talk to our team by clicking HERE.
Currently, some schools have extended their test-optional policies for Fall 2025 applicants (high school seniors graduating in 2025 and applying in Fall 2024). Other colleges have also adopted test-optional policies. Your college list can evolve over time, even up until the moment you submit your applications. To keep your options open and your stress levels low, it’s a good idea to take a diagnostic test and strategize whether your scores might give you an advantage. Additionally, remember that certain majors, athletic admissions, honors programs, and scholarships may require ACT/SAT scores, and you can use your test scores in place of placement exams.
This will depend on the particular colleges on your list and the high school you attend. In some cases, the college/university you apply to may ask you to submit test scores as they are reviewing your applications. Certain colleges require additional essays and/or admissions interviews when you apply without a test score. To learn more, check out our blog on “Top 3 Tips to Prepare You for College Admissions” or “How to Approach Standardized Testing“.
Things I hear during application season:
“I read a bunch of college essays on ____ site to help me understand what I should be writing.”
“My friend/parent/older sibling told me I should do _____ – is that OK?
And on it goes.
Why is writing for college applications so very difficult? Why does it stir up so much doubt? Because of fear. Fear of looking silly. Fear of writing the wrong thing. Fear of being REJECTED.
When it comes to college essays, you often feel that the stakes could not be higher.
What should you do? Reframe the task. College admissions officers want to hear what you have to say. They are not out to play “gotcha” – they actually want to get to know you. That’s what your college essays are all about. How can you help them to see the real you? Let’s dive into that first draft!
How important is your college essay? Check out our post on Why The College Essay Matters
Insight #1: Channel Your Creativity!Great writing starts with great…pre-writing. Yes, brainstorming! A simple pen with paper will do. So will sticky notes, or, if you like being able to move, erase, etc. your ideas, I highly recommend using a mind-mapping software (Coggle and Miro are examples). Check your environment – is being at home too distracting? Hit the library or literally take a hike (and bring your notebook with you).
If you are worried about your writing, while you are writing it, this means your editor and writer selves are battling for control. Who is the captain? The editor or the writer? If the answer is “both” that means the boat goes nowhere (“boat” in this metaphor being your draft). When you notice your inner editor interfering, questioning, or otherwise stopping the writing process, try thanking it for showing up and asking it to wait a while until it is time to work. When will that be? AFTER the first draft.
Writer’s block? Read more about Overcoming Writers Block
Quick, grab any adult you know and show them some of these college essay questions. Would they love to answer these? Of course not. They are difficult! So part of this process is learning that the discomfort of learning how to write about yourself doesn’t mean you are “good” or “bad” at it – it just means you are learning.
No matter how you feel about your writing skills, it is highly unlikely that you have written anything like this before. Do you think that my students who have written novels and scripts, or have worked on their school newspapers sailed through the applications process without a care in the world? Nope! If you write well, your fears may be even more pronounced than someone who feels less confident about their writing. Why? Because you know that you can always do a better job.
What if you struggle in English classes? That is also OK. I have worked with students who aren’t native English speakers, and they are still able to express themselves well in their college applications. How??? The fact that the process of writing your college essays is difficult. Keep in mind that your first draft does not predict the later quality of your work. At Insight, we work with students through one draft after the next, and every iteration pushes their college essays toward greatness. Don’t feel discouraged if your first few drafts aren’t perfect. Keep putting one foot in front of the other and making consistent progress – that is what matters!
Lastly, something to remember is that you have had 11 years of people telling you to listen and follow their lead. It can be shocking to realize that colleges want to hear from you. It is a completely different dynamic. My goodness – now someone wants to hear what I have to say? It takes some acclimatization. However strange it may sound, you are actually an expert – on your own life. You are 100% qualified to discuss it.
Want more college essay tips? Check out 5 Tips for Your College Essays
I hope these college essay insights help you as you move through your drafts this summer/fall. Happy Writing!
Need help with your college essays? We are here for you! Schedule a 1-hour personalized college planning session with an Insight Counselor today to learn how we can help you write your college essays!
This article was written by Insight Education’s Senior College Admissions Counselor Meilin Obinata.
Meilin Obinata is a Senior College Counselor who enjoys learning from her students. She believes education is a creative endeavor and creates a space that allows students to explore new ideas. As a Bay Area native who grew up in Santa Cruz, she is familiar with the local schools. Read her full bio here.
When it comes to college admissions, understanding the various application deadlines is essential. Three popular options that students often consider are Early Decision (ED), Early Action (EA), and Single Choice Early Action (SCEA). Each of these deadlines comes with its own set of advantages and considerations.
Early Decision is a binding commitment to attend a specific college or university if admitted. It typically has a deadline in November, with admission decisions released in December. ED is an excellent choice if you have a clear first-choice school and are certain about attending, as it can boost your chances of acceptance. However, it’s crucial to be aware that you must withdraw all other college applications if you are accepted through ED. This option may not be suitable if you wish to compare financial aid packages from different schools.
Early Action is a non-binding option with a similar application deadline to ED in November, but it allows you to apply to multiple schools. You’ll receive your admissions decision in December or January, and you’re not obligated to attend the school if accepted. EA is an excellent choice for students who want to demonstrate their enthusiasm for a school and potentially receive early acceptance while keeping their options open. It also offers more time to compare financial aid offers.
SCEA, sometimes known as Restrictive Early Action, is a hybrid option. Like EA, it’s non-binding, but you can only apply to one school using SCEA. The application deadline and decision release dates are the same as EA. SCEA is ideal if you have a clear top choice, but you want to keep your options open at other institutions. It offers the best of both worlds, allowing you to apply early to your preferred school while maintaining flexibility.
When deciding which early admission option to pursue, consider your academic and personal preferences, your level of commitment to a particular school, and your financial situation. It’s also crucial to review the policies and requirements of each school, as they may vary. Keep in mind that not all colleges offer these early admission options, so research your chosen institutions carefully. Team Insight has compiled a short list of popular colleges and their admissions options and deadlines. This chart was last updated in September 2023.
Read more: Applying Early – Insights to Optimize Your College Admissions Strategy
In conclusion, understanding the differences between Early Decision, Early Action, and Single Choice Early Action can help you make an informed decision about your college application strategy. These options can provide a competitive advantage and potentially relieve some of the stress associated with the regular application process. Ultimately, the key is to choose the approach that aligns best with your goals and circumstances.
Learn from Insight Education’s 24 years of college admission experience and write compelling college essays to stand out!
College essays portray your story to the college admission officers. The last thing you want is for your unique narrative to get lost in the sea of hundreds of similar stories. In this webinar, Insight Admissions Counselor will share valuable tips and advice on ways you can stand out with your college essays.
Date/Time: Tuesday, July 18 from 5:00pm – 6:00pm (Pacific) | 8:00pm – 9:00pm (Eastern)
Location: Online via Zoom
RSVP for your FREE tickets now
As you dive into the essay writing process, get the best insights on what makes a compelling college essay! We will cover:
Can’t wait until the event to meet with us? Contact us today and schedule your 1-hour personalized college planning session!
We are looking forward to meeting you!
Team Insight
So, you have heard great things about honors colleges and college honors programs. Now what? In this blog post, Insight Senior College Admissions Counselor Meilin Obinata will guide you through various factors to help you figure out if one of these would be a good fit for you (or not).
Usually, an honors college is part of a larger school, such as a university system, but often has its own funding sources, residential buildings, and activities specifically designated for honors students to use, live in, and participate in. I tell my students that these big schools often want to offer honors students some of the warm and fuzzy feelings of a liberal arts college, which is dedicated to giving undergraduates more attention and care than a typical big research university would.
Some perks and requirements you may find within an honors college:
Honors colleges vary widely. So, it is important to dig deep to understand if their philosophy of learning and living is a match for you if you were to be accepted.
Read more: Why It Is Important to Find Your “Best Fit” College
From an admissions standpoint, an honors college will have an admit rate much, much lower than the school in general. For example, sometimes students do not realize that applying to Barrett Honors College at Arizona State University is very selective because they are thinking of the overall admit rate to ASU, which is very generous (as of today at least). This means you will need to take this into account when building your college list – an honors college may very well be a “dream” or “reach” choice when the college at large may occupy a different category of risk.
You may also want to research honors colleges with a very clear view of how these programs intersect with your life goals inside the college and beyond college. Schreyer’s Honors College students at Pennsylvania State University can apply to an Early Assurance Program for Penn State’s medical school, which could be very attractive if you wish to become a doctor one day, for example.
These are programs often requiring students to meet a variety of standards, such as keeping a certain grade point average or completing specific courses within a major or department. This is more like an academic lane. Students may need to complete additional assignments and/or projects in order to graduate “with honors.”
One of my students was interested in the University of Washington, and I encouraged her to consider the honors program because of the interdisciplinary nature of the subjects and activities that she pursued in high school. She applied – and that program turned out to be one of her acceptances. She ultimately decided to attend the University of Washington because of the opportunities related to that specific program.
We hope you learned more about honors options so that you are better prepared for your college research process. If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to reach out to your Insight counselor. Cheers!
Not an Insight Counseling family yet? No problem! CONTACT US to schedule a 1-hour personalized college planning session with an experienced admissions counselor.
This article is written by Insight Senior College Admissions Counselor Meilin Obinata.
Meilin Obinata is a Senior College Counselor who enjoys learning from her students. She believes education is a creative endeavor and creates a space that allows students to explore new ideas. As a Bay Area native who grew up in Santa Cruz, she is familiar with the local schools. Read her full bio here.
Analysis of the changes and trends in college admissions landscape by Insight Education’s Head of College Admissions Counseling, Purvi Mody.
Are you a high school student or parent curious about what it takes to get accepted into top colleges and universities? Join us for our upcoming event, “Trending in College Admissions: Insights to who gets ACCEPTED.” Our Co-Founder and Head of College Admissions Counseling, Purvi Mody, will share her knowledge and experience to demystify the college admissions process.
In this free online event, we’ll discuss the latest trends in college admissions, including what admissions officers are really looking for in applicants, the role of extracurricular activities and demonstrated interest, and how to craft a standout college essay. With our 24 years of college admissions experience, we’ll help you navigate the process with confidence and clarity. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to get an insider’s perspective on what it takes to get accepted into your dream school!
Date/Time: Thursday, April 27 from 4:00pm – 5:00pm (Pacific)
Location: Online via Zoom
RSVP for your FREE tickets now
Purvi Mody – Head of College Admissions Counseling
Purvi is the Head of College Admissions Counseling at Insight Education, as well as its Co-Founder. She has worked with thousands of high school students and families, and her belief centers on helping students identify and apply to schools that are the best fit for them. Purvi also works on guiding the students in developing applications and essays that highlight their unique strengths and talents.
Can’t wait until the event to meet with us? Contact us today and schedule your 1-hour personalized college planning session!
We are looking forward to meeting you!
Team Insight
Learn from Insight Education’s 24 years of college admission experience on how to balance YOUR college list!
Attention high school students and parents! Are you feeling overwhelmed by the college admissions process? You probably already know that having a personalized and balanced college list is crucial, but do you know how to get started?
Join our webinar, “Insight Scoop: Building a Balanced College List for YOU,” where we will provide you with the insights to create a college list that fits your unique needs and goals. In the increasingly competitive admissions landscape, finding your best-fit colleges can make all the difference in maximizing your chances. Don’t miss out on this valuable opportunity to gain a competitive edge in the admissions process – register now!
Date/Time: Wednesday, April 19 from 5:00pm – 6:00pm (Pacific)
Location: Online via Zoom
RSVP for your FREE tickets now
Meilin Obinata – Senior College Admissions Counselor
As a Bay Area native, Meilin graduated from UC Santa Cruz with a B.A. in Mathematics and later obtained her J.D. from Mitchell Hamline School of Law in St. Paul. Her diverse professional background in tech, social justice, and non-profit helps her to guide her students to connect current interests with potential career paths. Meilin believes that education is a creative endeavor and works with many students who are makers, engineers, programmers, artists, and creators.
Can’t wait until the event to meet with us? Contact us today and schedule your 1-hour personalized college planning session!
We are looking forward to meeting you!
Team Insight
College admissions season is a stressful time for the entire family. Seniors begin to feel anxious about starting a new chapter of their lives and leaving the comforts of home behind. Parents are equally worried about sending their children off into the world, hoping that they have prepared them well over the past 17 years.
(Parents, for tips on supporting your child as college decisions are being released, check out this video from Insight’s Co-Founder and Head of Admissions Counseling Purvi Mody).
But before families can see their children off, they must first get through the admissions process. Increasingly, parents are taking a much deeper role in the process — some for the better and some for the worse. Below are some Insights into what the parents’ role should and should not be during the college admissions process.
1 – Guide your child in choosing colleges that would be a great fit, but don’t force your child to only apply to schools that you like. This is the perfect opportunity to have an open conversation with your child. Emphasizing rank and brand might cause your child to react negatively to the pressure.
2- Check if your child is ok with this before reading over your child’s essays and giving advice. Do not write or rewrite the essays for them. A teenager’s voice is distinctly different from a parent’s/adult’s voice. Colleges want to hear from the students about what is important to them in their own words, and admissions officers are very savvy about distinguishing essays written by parents and those written by students.
3 – Drive/accompany your child to an admissions interview or college visit, but let them take control once you arrive. If your child is interviewing with a local alumnus or admissions officer, refrain from introducing yourself or even going into the interview location. When visiting colleges or when college admissions reps come to your school or town, encourage your child to talk to the presenters directly.
4 – If you have questions that can only be answered by an admissions office, have your child call. It helps the student to develop the ability to speak to adults and to take control of the admissions process. Do not call the admissions office frequently with questions that can be answered by perusing the website and avoid identifying yourself if you do.
5 – Students will need to ask their teachers for letters of recommendation. It’s not appropriate for parents to ask on their behalf.
6 – Remind your children about due dates and help them manage the process, but don’t micromanage them. Doing so will cause undue stress for everyone.
7 – Do not request letters of recommendation from family friends because of their connections, position of power, job title if they have not had any significant face-to-face interactions with your child.
8 – Be ambitious yet realistic in expectations. Support your children in applying to schools they really love, even though they may be a little (or much) harder to get into. Make sure, though, the list is balanced so that there are options in April of Senior Year.
9 – Don’t compare your children to other kids. Rising seniors/current seniors are as stressed as they can be right now, and comparisons to other children will compromise their confidence and make them feel inferior.
10 – Celebrate all successes. Every acceptance is cause for celebration, even if it is a safety school. This will give your child confidence as the other decisions come. Do not put down any colleges!
While applying to college is a means to an end, it is a learning process nonetheless. Your children are learning to be an adult and you are learning to let them be more independent. Your support and words of encouragement can make all the difference.
In a few months, essays, applications, interviews, and supplements will be a distant memory, but the relationship you build and the bounds you establish now can last a lifetime.
This article was written by Insight’s Co-Founder and Head of College Counseling Purvi Mody.
Since 1998, Purvi has dedicated her career to education and is exceedingly well-versed in the college admissions process. Her philosophy centers around helping kids identify and apply to the schools that are the best fit for them and then develop applications that emphasize their unique attributes and talents.
For many of you, your college applications are almost completed (and there is light at the end of the tunnel, we promise). The next big item coming up is early admissions decisions!
The college admissions landscape continues to surprise us this year. The new, digital SAT will be implemented in Spring 2024, and some schools, such as MIT, terminate their test-optional admissions policy. With USC offering its first Early Action admissions option and CalTech moving to a new Restricted Early Action plan, notification dates for early admissions results seem more important than ever!
For 23 years, Insight Education is committed to helping high school students and families to navigate the college admissions process, and that includes understanding your concerns and providing a tailored strategy for you. Here are the top 3 common questions surrounding ED/EA, and you can always reach out to your Insight Counselor or contact us to find out more!
Q: What do I need to do between now and the decision time?
A: Check your portal regularly! Set up a weekly reminder and commit to checking your email and college portal. Some schools may require you to send in your progress report for the current school year.
Q: What does my result mean? Can I do anything if I am deferred?
A: To understand your result, check out our article “Accepted, Deferred, or Denied: Understand Early Admissions Results.” If you are deferred from your dream school, don’t worry! You’re not out of the race yet. The school wants to compare you to their regular applicant pool OR they simply need more details from you. To learn more about that, visit The Importance of Writing A Letter of Continued Interest
Q: What do I do about ED II if my ED I decision won’t come back until January?
A: You can still apply to ED II. When ED I notifies your acceptance, you can withdraw your application from ED II school.
Q: What do I do if my current progress report is not as good?
A: If you are improving but your progress report doesn’t show it, ask your school counselor to make a note on your progress report before you send it to your ED school.
Here are early admissions decision notification dates for the upcoming Class of 2027. Please check back regularly for updated dates and times as we gather the most updated information – especially for those without specific dates and times or those labeled “TBD.”
Last Updated: January 9, 2023
School |
Early Decision I Notification Date |
Early Action Notification Date |
Early Decision II Notification Date |
Early Action II Notification Date |
| American University | December 16 | February 15 | ||
| Amherst College | December 9 @ 6:21pm ET | |||
| Babson College | December 14 | December 16 | Mid-February | |
| Barnard College | December 14 @6:30pm ET | |||
| Bates College | December 20 | February 15 | ||
| Baylor University | December 5 | January 15 | March 1 | |
| Bentley University | Late December | Early February | ||
| Boston College | December 6 | February 15 | ||
| Boston University | December 13 | February 15 | ||
| Bowdoin College | December 9 | Mid-February | ||
| Brandeis University | December 15 | February 1 | ||
| Brown University | December 20 @ 7pm ET | |||
| Bryn Mawr College | December 16 @ 5pm ET | ED2: TBA | ||
| Bucknell University | December 14 | Mid-February | ||
| Cal Tech | December 10 @ 8:06am PT | |||
| Carleton College | December 15 | |||
| Carnegie Mellon University | February 1 | |||
| Case Western University | December 5 | December 21 | Beginning January 9 | |
| Chapman University | December 16 | Late December, rolling through early February | ||
| Clark University | Late December | Mid-January | Early February | |
| Claremont McKenna College | December 15 | February 15 | ||
| Clemson University | December 1 | |||
| Colby University | On and before December 15 | On and before February 15 | ||
| Colgate University | Mid-December | Mid-February | ||
| Columbia University | December 15 @ 7pm ET | |||
| Cooper Union | ||||
| Cornell University | ||||
| Dartmouth College | December 16 @ 3pm ET | |||
| Davidson College | December 15 @ 9pm ET | February 1 | ||
| Drexel University | Mid-December | Mid-December | ||
| Duke University | December 17 @ 2pm ET | |||
| Elon University | December 1 | December 20 | ||
| Emerson College | Mid-December | Mid-December | Early February | |
| Emory University | December 15 after 6pm ET | February 15 | ||
| Fordham University | December 20 | December 20 | ||
| George Mason University | December 15 | |||
| George Washington University | December 15 | Late-February | ||
| Georgetown University | December 15 | |||
| Georgia Tech |
December 9 (for Georgia students) |
Late January (for Non-Georgia students) | ||
| Hamilton College | December 15 | February 15 | ||
| Harvard University | REA: December 15 at 7pm ET | |||
| Harvey Mudd | December 15 | February 15 | ||
| Haverford College | December 10 | Early February | ||
| Hofstra University | January 15 | |||
| Indiana University Bloomington | January 15 | |||
| Johns Hopkins University | December 16 | February 17 | ||
| Lafayette College | December 15 @ 4pm ET | February 15 | ||
| Lehigh University | December 9 | Mid-February | ||
| MIT | December 17 @ 12:17pm ET | |||
| Middlebury College | Mid-December | Mid-February | ||
| Mount Holyoke College | Late December | Late January | ||
| New York University (NYU) | December 15 | February 15 | ||
| Northeastern University | December 8 | February 1 | March 1 | |
| Northwestern University | December 16 | |||
| Oberlin College | December 15 | February 1 | ||
| Occidental College | December 15 | February 20 | ||
| The Ohio State University | Late January | |||
| University of Oregon |
(some Insight students already heard the great news) |
|||
| Pennsylvania State University (Penn State) |
(some Insight students already heard the great news) |
|||
| Pomona College | December 15 @ 5pm PT | February 15 | ||
| Princeton University | Single Choice Early Action (SCEA) Decision Notification: December 15 at 7pm ET |
|||
| Purdue University | January 15 | |||
| Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute | December 10 | January 28 | January 14 | |
| Rice University | December 14 after 5pm CT | |||
| Rutgers University | January 31 | |||
| Santa Clara University | Late December | Late December | Mid-February | |
| Stanford University | REA: December 16 @ 4pm PT | |||
| Suffolk University | Late December | |||
| Swarthmore College | December 13 at 7pm ET | |||
| Syracuse University | Late December rolling through January |
|
||
| Temple University |
(Some Insight students already heard the good news) |
Mid-February | ||
| Trinity College | December 15 | Mid-February | ||
| Tufts University | December 13 at 7pm ET | Mid-February | ||
| Tulane University | December 1 at 4pm CT | January 15 | January 31 | |
| University of Chicago | December 21 | December 21 | Mid-February | |
| University of Georgia | November 18 at 4pm ET | |||
| University of Illinois at Chicago | December 1 | |||
| University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC) | January 27 | |||
| University of Massachusettes | Late January | |||
| University of Miami | December 9 | Late January | Late February | |
| University of Michigan | Late January | |||
| University of Minnesota |
(Including engineering. Some Insight students already heard the good news!) |
February 15 | ||
| University of North Carolina (UNC) | January 31 | |||
| University of Notre Dame |
Restrictive Early Action decisions released in December 16 @ 6:42pm ET |
|||
| University of Pennsylvania (UPenn) | December 15 @ 7pm ET | |||
| University of Richmond | December 9 | January 25 | February 15 | |
| University of Rochester | Mid-December | Early-February | ||
| University of San Francisco | Mid-December | Late January | ||
| University of South California (USC) | January 20 | |||
| University of South Carolina | December 14 | |||
| University of Texas at Austin (UT Austin) | February 1 | |||
| University of Wisconsin-Madison | On or before January 31 | |||
| University of Vermont | December 20 | December 20 | ||
| University of Virginia | December 13 at 5pm ET | February 15 | ||
| Vanderbilt University | December 14 @ 5:30pm CT | |||
| Villanova University | December 14 @ 5pm ET | January 20 | February 15 | |
| Virginia Tech | December 9 at 5pm ET | Late February | ||
| Washington & Lee University | December 16 @ 8pm ET | Late January | ||
| Washington University in St. Louis (Wustl) | December 13 | February 17 | ||
| Wellesley College | December 10 | Mid-February | ||
| Wesleyan University | December 10 | Mid-February | ||
| William & Mary | December 9 | Early February | ||
| Williams College | December 9 | |||
| Worcester Polytechnic Institute | December 13 | January 15 | February 15 | March 1 |
| Yale University | Single choice early action decisions will be available in December 15 after 5pm ET |
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