just wondering out of curiosity, what if the course is of a high demand, and there are not enough spots for people who have Enter scores above the fringe-enter. will SEAS still shine its power in a stuation like this?
Edit: this question has been troubling me for a whilez, pls, an answer is srsly needed ~
This is what selection officers do for all courses at all unis:
1. First, they go through all the SEAS applications and see who they think will be likely to succeed in the course even if their ENTER is too low. For most courses, there should be a quota as to how many SEAS applicants can be offered a place.
2. Next, they rank all the normal applicants. The applicant with the highest ENTER goes at the top and everyone goes below that person on "the list".
3. Then the selection officers will make their way down the list until no more places can be offered. The person with the lowest ENTER who still got offered a place in the round is known as the "Clearly-In".
In some cases, this Clearly-In may be higher than the Fringe because of reasons I said before.