国外精美模177.pptVIP

ThemeGallery PowerTemplate Your company slogan in here Hot Tip How do I incorporate my LOGO and URL to a slide that will apply to all the other slides? On the [View] menu, point to [Master], and then click [Slide Master] or [Notes Master]. Change images to the one you like, then it will apply to all the other slides. CONTENTS Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style 　　When I applied under Early Decision to the University of Pennsylvania four years ago, I was motivated by two powerful emotions: ambition and fear. The ambition was to fulfill my lifelong expectation of attending an Ivy League school; the fear was that without the advantage offered by Early Decision, I wouldnt make the cut. A Penn admissions officer told me that the previous year they had accepted 45 percent of Early Decision applicants and just 29 percent of total applicants. The implication was clear: applying under Early Decision dramatically improves your chances of acceptance. At Brown University, my other favorite, applying early did not confer any advantage. While Brown was my No. 1 choice, Penn was a close second, and I desperately wanted to make sure I got into one of the two.　　 　　I applied just before the Nov. 1 deadline, and six weeks later I got my acceptance package. I was thrilled and relieved. While my friends spent winter vacation finishing as many as 18 applications each, I relaxed. On a school trip to France over spring break, I drank wine while everyone else struggled with international calling cards to phone home and find out where theyd been accepted. People cried about getting rejected, or began the difficult a