NEW FOR 2018: The Yale Young Global Scholars Program (YYGS) and the Yale Young African Scholars Program (YYAS) have combined their applications to make it easier for eligible students to apply for both using one application. Please note that if you are applying to both YYGS and YYAS, you must be eligible for both and fulfill all of the YYGS components plus an additional YYAS essay to be considered for each program. In any case, please carefully read the eligibility requirements for and before applying. The Yale Young Global Scholars Program (YYGS) is excited to announce a new summer session with the release of its 2018 application! YYGS is a highly selective academic leadership program for high school sophomores and juniors from around the world. In 2018, YYGS plans to offer six summer sessions on Yale’s campus in New Haven as well as a summer session at Yale Center Beijing in China. The two-week session in Beijing will offer interdisciplinary programming focused on “Asia in the 21 st Century.” Hosted and administered at Yale Center Beijing, the session is geared towards high school students interested in gaining a deeper understanding of the unique economic, development, and security challenges within the Asia region.
In Beijing, students have the opportunity to experience Yale’s world-renowned education while exploring one of the most culturally-vibrant and influential cities in the world. In addition to bringing some of Yale’s most renowned professors to China, this session takes advantage of its location by inviting distinguished professionals with real-life experience to lecture on relevant, important issues. Students also have the opportunity to visit significant cultural sites, such as the Great Wall and the Forbidden City. YYGS-Beijing is limited to 90 students, making an intimate atmosphere for students to learn and make connections with their instructors and peers. This is the third year YYGS is offering a session in China, but the first time it is doing so during the summer.
Is the premier forum for college admissions questions, advice, and discussions, from college essays and scholarships to SAT/ACT test prep, career guidance, and more. New to reddit?! Rules for Participating (1) Be nice. Always and follow the.
The Yale Young African Scholars Program (YYAS) is an intensive academic and enrichment program designed for African secondary school students planning to pursue tertiary education and who wish to make meaningful impact as young leaders on the continent.
Comments which are inflammatory, racist, rude, attacking, etc. Are strictly prohibited and will be removed. (2) This is a subreddit dedicated to the undergraduate and transfer admissions process. Keep discussion on topic. Do not post spam (any off-topic and low quality post) or solicitations.
Keep 'chance me' and 'review my college essay' posts to and, respectively. Such posts are subject to removal here. (3) Use descriptive titles. 'HELP', 'Urgent!!!!!' , and otherwise obnoxious titles may be removed at moderator discretion.
(4) When asking advice, provide as much pertinent info as possible (e.g. SAT/GPA/URM, grade, location, etc.).
(5) Do not encourage people to or solicit information on how to lie on applications, plagarize essays, or otherwise do unethical things. Posts explicitly condoning such behavior will be removed and users will be banned at mod discretion. (6) Flaired admissions professionals must adhere to the at penalty of removal of flair or a ban. (7) AMAs by admissions pros must be reviewed by the moderation team. Please to request an AMA.
(8) The mods reserve the right to lock threads or delete comment chains that result in large amounts of violations of the above rules as well as ban users depending on the severity of the infraction. Admissions Resources among top schools Related Subreddits (for 'what are my chances?' ) (for college search) More If you're an admissions officer, please to request verification or if you have any questions about participation in. We ask that all admissions professionals adhere to the at all times. Only 30% of YYGS receive any financial aid.
Further, no one receives $ for travel expenses. So, you have 70% of YYGS paying $5000+ for one summer program. And you really want to tell me it is not for privileged families/students? Lots of those 30% are still paying a significant amount.
There's no reason to be so rude to me, especially if you're not even going to cite anything other than your anecdotal experiences. I can afford to go, because I am lucky enough to be in a well-off family, but I'll be damned before I act like asking my parents for $5000 to do what I can do for free on edX or Coursera is normal/shows any personal merit or effort. Only 30% receives any financial aid. 1/3 of all admitted students did. But 93% of all students who applied for it got some sort of financial aid.
No one received $ for travel expenses There were travel scholarships. In fact, Yale give $2,000,000 in financial aid toward the YYGS program. Lots of those 30% were still paying a significant amount There were 146 full scholarships awarded By the way, according to that document, there were 812 people admitted and over 5000 apps.
That is 16% admissions rate. There were kids from over 100 countries in my program. It was a great experience. I just don't care for some random poster to trivialize a program for which they didn't attend.
When did you go? Because I was there in July. YYGS is extremely popular with international students because they are generous with financial aid. You failed to mention that. You throw that 30-40% number out there like it's a constant number. If you'd look at the trend, YYGS is doubling in applicants every year.
They've opened new sections so they've kept admissions rates at a decent number. But it was in the low 20s for the program I attended. I fully recognize that YYGS isn't a ticket into Yale, but you act like it is some elitist camp. That is extremely untrue. Only 30% of YYGS receive any financial aid. Further, no one receives $ for travel expenses. So, you have 70% of YYGS paying $5000+ for one summer program.
And you really want to tell me it is not for privileged families/students? Lots of those 30% are still paying a significant amount. There's no reason to be so rude to me, especially if you're not even going to cite anything other than your anecdotal experiences. I can afford to go, because I am lucky enough to be in a well-off family, but I'll be damned before I act like asking my parents for $5000 to do what I can do for free on edX or Coursera is normal/shows any personal merit or effort.