Applied to six schools, two are safe schools but read on another thread that the other schools may fill up before you can transfer the scholarship.Did you only apply to the one school?
Thank you for the response. Should we go ahead and do that or wait to hear from the first school in April?Few schools fill up. If the student has already been awarded the scholarship, they can request to join the waitlist of up to three other units, just in case. Otherwise, I wouldn't be particularly worried.
Thank you for the response. Should we go ahead and do that or wait to hear from the first school in April?
Thank you.We had two NROTC units at different selective schools tell my kids to put as #1 a safety choice because these can fill up. And save 2-5 for selective schools (and the state school if not #1) because the selective schools' units don't fill up. You might want to consider making your top safe school your #1 choice just to know you're in a unit. Then if your selective choice comes through, change it. Good luck.
We had two NROTC units at different selective schools tell my kids to put as #1 a safety choice because these can fill up. And save 2-5 for selective schools (and the state school if not #1) because the selective schools' units don't fill up. You might want to consider making your top safe school your #1 choice just to know you're in a unit. Then if your selective choice comes through, change it. Good luck.
Thank you all for the advice.I would call the unit to get specifics from them, to help you make your decision. I would say a schools like Rice or Yale, for example, don't fill up, so if you desire to go there, but are fearful that you won't get in, I think it would be wise to move another school up to your #1 choice and then if you get in to the highly selective school, request the transfer. If you your top choice is a selective school like Notre Dame, though, I would keep that as your #1 choice as that school does fill up. I would stay in contact with the units you have on your list, as they can always tell you how many of their slots have been awarded, so you can reorder your schools, as needed. And takes NAVYNOLA's advice and get on the NROTC waitlists for your desired schools, while you await admissions decisions.