Dear Diana,
When considering your options about applying to college, you may be wondering about applying Early Action versus Regular Decision. We're here to help you understand each program and decide which is right for you. Here are some of the most common questions about our Early Action application program: Applying to our Restrictive Early Action program means that you apply by November 1 and get your admissions decision in mid-December. This empowers you to make your college choice early. The Regular Decision application round has a deadline of January 1 and you would get your admissions decision in late March. It depends. If you apply to Harvard Early Action, you are not allowed to apply to other private universities' Early Action or Early Decision programs. However, you may apply at the same time to any public college/university or other foreign university. No. Early Action is a non-binding early program, meaning that if you are admitted you are not obligated to enroll. Yes! If you are applying early, you will need to send your financial aid materials (the CSS Profile, the FAFSA, and the IDOC Packet) by November 1. Get more information about applying for financial aid here. Overall, know that Harvard does not offer an advantage to students who apply early. But if you feel like you are ready to submit your materials, then go ahead and apply before November 1st to get your decision before the end of the year. Sincerely,  William Fitzsimmons Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid |
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