I hope you’re right.I interpreted that to mean Cadet Command has not released the list of individuals who have received scholarships but has released just the numbers from the second board.
I hope you’re right.I interpreted that to mean Cadet Command has not released the list of individuals who have received scholarships but has released just the numbers from the second board.
They probably won't. That has been my speculation all along. There will be enough qualified applicants with test scores that it won't be an issue.If those numbers are correct, why would they accept a batch of applicants for the third board as test flexible at 998?
If so, CC is still way short of the total numbers in previous years. They will need to award more scholarships in the third round than the first two rounds combined.They probably won't. That has been my speculation all along. There will be enough qualified applicants with test scores that it won't be an issue.
Good point, but I think that is about right in terms of split. The 3rd board has by far the highest numbers since the vast majority are 3 year. So - we are at 1193 with only 450 - 3 year offers - that means 743 - 4 year, which is roughly 25% of 3000. If math stays true, 25% will be 4-yr and 75% 3 year. Assuming the majority of 4-yr are awarded on Board 1 and 2, that would leave about 1800 - 3 year scholarships left on the last Board. Which is in line with last year.If so, CC is still way short of the total numbers in previous years. They will need to award more scholarships in the third round than the first two rounds combined.
So would it be possible that those numbers aren't "final" 2nd board numbers? Perhaps they will add to those numbers when they see what they have after tomorrow???If so, CC is still way short of the total numbers in previous years. They will need to award more scholarships in the third round than the first two rounds combined.
oh thanks for answering my question haha. and wow that sure is a lot.Good point, but I think that is about right in terms of split. The 3rd board has by far the highest numbers since the vast majority are 3 year. So - we are at 1193 with only 450 3 year offers - that means 743 - 4 year, which is roughly 25% of 3000. If math stays true, 25% will be 4-yr and 75% 3 year. Assuming the majority of 4-yr are awarded on Board 1 and 2, that would leave about 1800 3 years left on the last Board.
PURE SPECULATION ON MY PART - but the math looks ok to me.
I have stats. Not resultsThe results are not out yet, but you have results?
Because there are so many applicants who can’t seem to test. 1000 of your peers tested and knocked it out of the park. 998 is the code for “didnt take the ACT”If those numbers are correct, why would they accept a batch of applicants for the third board as test flexible at 998?
I’ll have to data mine. Or ask. I agree that it will be helpful and will work on it.Thanks for posting this. Can you comment on those stats as compared to years past? My take is that the standards for the scholarships awarded will be the same this year as in years past, even if application numbers are slightly down.
Can you also speculate on the % of applicants that have posted at least 1 standardized (SAT/ACT) test?
Thanks for all you do on this Board. You are 1 of a handful of people that can actually provide real time info!
thank you!I’ll have to data mine. Or ask. I agree that it will be helpful and will work on it.
This year. I have stats, not resultsI think, he/she might have a typo in there..... "The results are not out yet." I'll bet the second paragraph is about last year. Who knows? Let's see if they answer.
My personal, uneducated, opinion is that they are waiting to decide how manny to award in the second round based upon how many live applications they have for the third round.So would it be possible that those numbers aren't "final" 2nd board numbers? Perhaps they will add to those numbers when they see what they have after tomorrow???
What i posted was this board only-2nd boardGenerally, and maybe more this year. Are the majority of the scholarships given out on the third board? 3 year and 4 year don't matter. Just the majority? As Montana state ROTC said, 1,194 were awarded (including board 2) but wasn't the past total 3,000? does that mean on board 3 ~1,800 scholarships will be awarded?
Montana State ROTC already said they have decided on 1,003 applicants on the second board to give scholarships. They also stated above that there is a review period before the list is sent out. I believe they are in the review period and just waiting for the list.My personal, uneducated, opinion is that they are waiting to decide how manny to award in the second round based upon how many live applications they have for the third round.
The 2nd round numbers are final. "This past week USACC awarded scholarships to 1,003 high school students as part of the second (of three) scholarship boards. These scholarships included 553 four-year offers and 450 three-year offers bringing the total scholarship offers for the year 1,194"My personal, uneducated, opinion is that they are waiting to decide how manny to award in the second round based upon how many live applications they have for the third round.
Ok, then. That's a big gamble on the part of CC. It will be interesting to see how this works out. They have a long way to go.This year. I have stats, not results
What is the gamble? Not questioning, just trying to understand what you are thinking on this. I enjoy this discussion and think it is yet another fascinating part of this whole COVID cluster.Ok, then. That's a big gamble on the part of CC. It will be interesting to see how this works out. They have a long way to go.
If they hold too much back now, they might not meet their recruiting numbers. That will be a promotion killer for everyone in the chain of command. Again, the Army, keeps rolling along. The need for LT's across the Army won't diminish.What is the gamble? Not questioning, just trying to understand what you are thinking on this. I enjoy this discussion and think it is yet another fascinating part of this whole COVID cluster.