drlinguist

Wow really? I guess that's encouraging but it also depends on how many people apply and what everyone else's applications look like

Right?! Like you have to weigh how to present the best parts of you and your experience/work without overdoing it. Character limits are harder than word limits imo I'm most worried about my Casper. Writing portion was good, video response portion was a little rough 😅 My anxiety brain is telling me that that'll be detrimental to my app but we'll see ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2020: McMaster | Western | UofT (got into UofT's MA Linguistics program though) | McGill | Uottawa (could not attend due to personal reasons) 2024: McGill Accepted | Waitlisted | Rejected | Interview

And now the waiting begins (for some programs at least). What parts of your applications are you super confident and not confident about? ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2020: McMaster | Western | UofT (got into UofT's MA Linguistics program though) | McGill | Uottawa (could not attend due to personal reasons) 2024: McGill Accepted | Waitlisted | Rejected | Interview

I'm a hopeful applicant to McGill! Still have some stuff to complete for the application but I'm hopeful and nervous! If anyone has any insight as to my stats or some of my qualities and if/how I'm a good candidate for their SLP program, pls let me know! BA Linguistics: 3.96 cGPA; MA Linguistics: 4.0 cGPA; PhD Linguistics: *current* I have extensive research experience in articulatory phonetics, have presented at conferences and held provincial/federal scholarships and fellowships (i.e. I've done a lot more on the theory and research side the last few years) I'm bilingual But...I don't have too much volunteer experience directly related to SLP I was actually admitted to a Canadian SLP program in 2020 (Uottawa!) and interviewed with McMaster but could not attend due to personal reasons (not covid-related)