Major Level Acceptance Report

Who This Is For

This service is for 10th, 11th and 12th grade students who want to understand how their chances shift when they apply to different majors at the same college. It is especially helpful if you are choosing between highly competitive options (like CS or engineering) and relatively less selective majors at your target universities.
Parents and counselors who guide students on balancing passion, competitiveness and risk in college lists can also use this report as a data‑backed reference. It’s ideal if you want to avoid blindly picking a “popular” major that is far more selective than you realize.

Why Choose This Service

Acceptance rates can vary significantly by major even within the same university, with some programs (like computer science or engineering) being much harder to get into. Without this context, students may underestimate or overestimate their chances and end up with an unbalanced, risky plan.
Our Major Level Acceptance Report focuses on major‑level competitiveness so you can see where your profile is more aligned with typical admits. This allows you to combine interest and strategy, potentially choosing related but less saturated majors where your odds are better while still staying true to your goals.

What You Get

A focused report for one major at one college, summarizing how competitive that major is relative to the college’s overall selectivity.
Context on how that major compares to others at the same institution (for example, more selective, similar, or less selective based on available data and patterns).
Guidance on how your target major choice can affect your admission chances, including common “oversubscribed” and “less saturated” areas where relevant.
Practical notes on strategy, such as considering related majors or schools within the university if your first‑choice major is extremely competitive.
A brief, student‑friendly explanation you can use when planning reach/match/safe colleges and discussing options with parents or counselors.
Digital delivery of the report to your email within the promised turnaround time after you share your college‑major combination.

How It Works

Purchase the serviceAdd “Major Level Acceptance Report” to your cart, check out securely and pay 9.99 as a one‑time fee per college–major pair.
Provide college and major detailsFill a short form specifying the exact college and major (or program/school) you are interested in.
AI analysis and data aggregationOur AI engine gathers and interprets relevant acceptance‑related information and patterns for that major and institution, based on available data and expert knowledge.
Report generationThe findings are organized into a clear, easy‑to‑understand report emphasizing competitiveness and strategic implications for applicants.
Email deliveryYou receive your Major Level Acceptance Report as a digital file via email within the stated time window, ready to use in your planning.

FAQs

1. Do acceptance chances really change by major at the same college?

Yes, at many universities certain majors (especially in engineering, computer science, business or highly ranked programs) are significantly more competitive than the overall admit rate. Other majors can be somewhat less selective, even at the same institution.

2. Will this report give me exact acceptance rates for every major?

Not always; many colleges do not publish precise major‑by‑major acceptance rates. Instead, the report combines available data and patterns to indicate relative competitiveness (for example, “much more selective” or “similar to overall rate”) so you can still make informed decisions.

3. Can I use this to game the system by choosing an easy major?

We do not recommend choosing a completely random major only because it might be less competitive. The report is meant to help you find smart options that balance genuine interest with realistic chances, not to push you into fields you don’t care about.

4. How should I use this with my college list?

Use the report to see whether your first‑choice major is extremely competitive, then adjust your list by adding related majors or additional match/safety schools as needed. It should work alongside tools like college‑level acceptance data and chancing calculators, not replace them.

5. Is this service only useful for 12th‑grade students?

No, 10th and 11th graders can also benefit by understanding which majors tend to be more competitive and planning their academic and extracurricular profile accordingly. Knowing this early helps you avoid surprises later and prepare more strategically for applications.