CIborg

I haven’t gotten any decision from UNT, but I do know a couple of people that have. Sounds like they send out acceptances on a rolling basis until they get their 12 spots filled exactly. I received an interview invite from UTD on 1/27 and had my interview last week on 2/22.

As far as receiving interview invites or do you mean decisions?

Good luck on your interview today!!

Sorry I’m just now responding! I was having some issues logging in here. Yes, the interview was over Zoom with a faculty member and a current student. I honestly can’t remember the questions they asked since it was so long ago. I got an email from the department on 01/19/23 (last week) inviting me to an on-campus recruitment event for their top 30 candidates in a few weeks. I was shocked and honored to hear that I was a part of that category! From my understanding of previous years processes, UNT typically sends out decisions in the week or two following this event. I don’t think anyone has been offered admissions at this point, so I’m not sure where you’re seeing an admissions offer from October.

Glad I could help! Where else are you applying to?

No, I haven't. I did ask them during the interview about the timeline moving forward, and they said that they would hold a recruitment event around February 10th-ish for prospective students to see the campus and clinics, and then soon after that (within a week or two) they will send out decisions. I didn't get the impression that I would hear anything significantly earlier than that. They just said they like to start getting interviews out of the way for people who have submitted applications earlier instead of doing all of them at once in the new year.

Yes, I also interviewed with them back in October! I wasn't expecting to hear back from any schools until January at the absolute earliest, so that definitely took me by surprise.

Yeah, when I was first looking into applying back in the spring/early summer, my top choice school at the time required the GRE, so I registered for it and took it during the summer when my schedule was a little less hectic. I didn't realize how many programs aren't requiring it anymore! I think only 1 or 2 of the ones I applied to still require it, but I sent in my unofficial scores by choice to all of them because I thought they might help my application. I think it's great how so many places are not requiring it anymore though, it really isn't a great measure of potential success in graduate school.

Hi all! I noticed that there's not a thread yet for the 2023 admissions cycle, so here goes! I'm applying as an out-of-field, non-traditional student so I'm really nervous about getting into the schools I'm applying to. My undergrad was in applied mathematics and my GPA was not great (3.03). I graduated in 2018, then got an M.Ed in Curriculum and Instruction (4.0 GPA) to become a teacher. I'm in my 5th year of teaching; the first 3 years were in high school math (gen ed) and this is my second year in the field of deaf education. I am also pursuing a master's in deaf education (4.0 GPA currently)-- this actually works out great because my current master's is how I'm getting a lot of the prerequisite courses for audiology school (intro to audiology, aural rehabilitation, language development, speech mechanisms, etc.) I took the GRE in July and scored 157Q, 157V, 4.0 AWA, which actually surprised me since I could've studied a whole lot more lol. Some of the schools I'm applying to are waiving the GRE this year, but I've decided to submit my scores anyways in hopes that it can balance out my undergrad GPA some. I'm applying to: The University of Texas at Dallas The University of Texas at Austin The University of North Texas Gallaudet University I've been around audiologists my whole life due to my own hearing loss (I'm bimodal: I use 1 cochlear implant and 1 hearing aid) and am so excited to finally pursue this dream that I've had since childhood of becoming one myself. ...but also so nervous that it's not going to pan out. I've finished up and submitted all of my applications, including SOPs and LoRs, because I wanted to get them over and done with ? But submitting early(ish) has its downsides... now I have nothing to do but sit around and stress out for the next 4 months ?