uromastyx

Have you checked the results board for interviews? If a school does interviews and you haven't been asked for one then chances are you will receive a rejection letter.

Those are certainly low numbers, which don't consider the GRE. The program cut-offs are typically not ideal for these programs. But if these programs seem reasonable for you to aspire to then surely you can work to put together as strong an application as possible. If your experience is also lacking then you may have a somewhat tenuous application. Are there internships or experiences that you can acquire before applying?

Well, that's up to you. But I would urge you to research potential programs and only apply to those that are in some way attractive to you. Good luck.

Would you really be happy at a school you applied to out of desperation? It looks like that's your only rejection. Doesn't seem like cause for panic.

I would if I could.

That is really not that many. Should be fine. What do you mean by 'rules?'

Those are very low AW scores, but those alone shouldn't prevent acceptance, and certainly won't if you've supplied a writing sample.

No way to know. Depends entirely on the department. All you can do now is wait.

I really regret not submitting an abstract. Have a great time!!

Typically, when it's update you will receive an email with a prompt to check the website.

This is fairly common.

If you've seen interviews/offers on the results search then it is almost certainly a rejection. Sorry.

This.

Same with me!

Will this job strengthen your candidacy?

57.84% chance. Ok, seriously, your Verbal is abysmal and your Quant is quite low. (Your AW is also extremely low.) I don't mean to be harsh here, but it's best you know. You will want to study hard and retake. Good luck.

99.9% acceptance. It just needs to pass at the graduate school (which it will, no doubt). Congrats!

Obama is responsible for ALL rejections.

No, she came back this semester! http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/10/23/emma-watson-brown_n_2005694.html

I can't believe that pursuing one's dream will ever be the wrong choice. I'm a 2nd time applicant. I know the sting of failure and the loss of identity. Sometimes you just have to persist and remain committed. Applying to grad school is a major test of character. Many people simply couldn't handle it, let alone continue to face it with the shadow of rejection. You must decide if it's still the right pursuit, but if it is your dream then give it some time and determine a new plan of attack. I wish you the best of luck.