Sample text 123
Early Decision is for students whose first choice is CMU-Q. Applying in the Early Decision round means that if you are accepted, you will secure your spot in the incoming class before the regular applications are due.
This special admission round takes place November 1, two and a half months before the Regular Decision deadline. Eligible students are invited to apply for Early Decision if CMU-Q is their first choice in universities. Early Decision is a binding decision, which means if you are admitted, you are committed to enroll.
Successful students are offered acceptance packages before the winter break.
Early Decision Checklist
Complete the general application process through Common App by November 1. The process is the same as applying for regular decision, with some additional requirements.
Early Decision candidates must submit the following:
CMU-Q is test-optional for the SAT / ACT. However, if you intend to submit scores, we do accept November test dates. Please make sure you’ve indicated future tests on Common App and rush report your scores. We will wait until we receive these scores before making a decision. December testing is not accepted for Early Decision consideration.
Decisions
CMU-Q will make one of three decisions on your application, and you will be informed of this decision in December:


If You are Admitted Through Early Decision
When you are notified of your Early Decision acceptance and financial aid decision from Qatar Foundation, you will enroll at CMU-Q and withdraw any applications you have submitted to other institutions, in any country.
Please note you will not be able to compare financial aid packages between Carnegie Mellon University in Qatar and other universities to whom you may have applied.
You will pay an Early Decision enrollment deposit of $1,000 USD by February 1.
You will submit a mid-year school transcript/report from your current year of schooling, as well as your final results when you complete the school year. If the results from these reports are not at the high level of academic performance under which you were granted admission, the university can revoke the offer of admission.