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Explore
Emory and its resources
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Emory
University is excited to connect with your students, their
families, and advocates like yourselves! This fall, students
can engage with Emory in a variety of ways, including
in-person, virtually, and through special programming. We
strive to shape a class that represents the breathtaking
diversity of our world, including that of all socioeconomic
and cultural backgrounds; to create a community where
students aren’t just existing in a diverse community, but one
in which students engage intentionally in diversity.
Options include:
In addition, interested prospective seniors can also
participate in our CORE Program, beginning August 2022.
The CORE Program is designed to support the recruitment of
talented, high-achieving high school seniors who are either
first-generation college students and/or from
underrepresented cultural or socioeconomic backgrounds.
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Emory
expands its no-loans financial aid program
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Emory
University will eliminate need-based loans as part of
undergraduate students’ financial aid packages, replacing
them with institutional grants and scholarships beginning
this fall for the 2022-23 academic year. This expansion of
the Emory Advantage program will give more students the
opportunity to graduate debt-free, reflecting the
university’s commitment to making an Emory education
accessible to talented students regardless of their financial
resources.
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Emory
remains test optional for Class of 2022
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Emory
University has extended its test optional policy for students
who apply as first-year and transfer students for the 2022-2023
application cycle. The policy applies to first-year and
transfer students applying to both entry points for the
university: Emory College of Arts and Sciences and Oxford
College, and it applies to all decision plans, including
early decision, regular decision, and for consideration of
all merit scholarships, including membership in any of
Emory’s Scholar Programs.
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Emory
to rename campus spaces and professorships
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Emory
University President Gregory L. Fenves will rename campus
spaces and professorships honoring Robert Yerkes, a
psychologist who vigorously supported eugenics, and L.Q.C.
Lamar, who was a staunch defender of slavery. “Since joining
Emory in 2020, I’ve engaged in many discussions about the
history of our university. Our knowledge of who we are as an
institution comes from questioning and learning,” Fenves
wrote in the letter. “Each generation brings new meaning to a
narrative that is continually being evaluated and written.”
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Lupe Alfonso Senior Assistant Dean Office of Undergraduate Admission
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Cappex.com,
LLC
2445 M Street NW, Washington, DC, 20037 US
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