Applying by the regular deadline, however, doesn't mean those qualities are absent. The sooner you know whether you've been accepted or not makes it easier to plan for the future. You have an excellent shot at making it You have the highest grades, the best test scores, the letters of recommendation, extracurriculars, you have it all. After an honest evaluation, if you think you're among the best and the brightest and have carefully chosen your intended college you should strongly consider early admission. But not knowing what college you'll attend is often a maddening experience.
Early admission can have definite psychic benefits.
Early admission enables you to get a head start on housing accommodations, financial aid, and preparing yourself for college life. If you get accepted to your chosen college, you can save untold hours and literally hundreds of dollars in filing applications to other schools. This condition afflicts hundreds of thousands of high school seniors each year, rendering them inactive and slothful because they know they've been accepted to their college of choice. Colleges have been known to rescind offer letters when a student's senior year grades drop dramatically. Committing early limits you Remember, under the early decision process you are obligated to accept an offer.