Aren’t like 2/3rd if all Wikipedia articles written by the same man?

For a moment I thought this was the OP's edit history and I was impressed and afraid

It’s an amazingly good deal for a small segment of the population and an extremely unattractive prospect for everyone else. In other words, if you’re applying to BYU, it’s probably your first choice.

Last year, BYU was #1.

Why the hell is BYU so high up?

You’re welcome. Is your alma mater on there?

Yield is enrollment divided by acceptances. Higher yield means those that apply are more likely to attend. It’s just another way to express acceptance rates.

No idea, but finding your explanation was well worth the effort. Thank you. I learned something.

That’s correct.

I disagree. If you've got sources to back up what you're trying to add, and you're not trying to push some kind of agenda, then it's quite easy to add whatever content you want, even if other editors don't like your content for whatever reason. Wikipedia is about documenting knowledge, not righting great wrongs or painting your favorite politician in the best light possible.

Yield in college admissions is the percent of students who choose to enroll in a particular college or university after having been offered admission. ~Wikipedia

Bro it's not a virus ಠ_ಠ

This one: https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/11hp9jd/comment/jaukc32/

Yeah, what the heck is happening?!

https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/11hp9jd/comment/jaukc32/

Can't speak for other admins, but I have a real job. I'm also not a particularly active admin anymore.

"an explanation" was in his comment. r/technicallythetruth

Argentinian cheese Is delicious. Good raw materials, lots of biomes & climates and a mix of múltiple different ethnicities with different approaches and traditions

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I would guess number of offers of enrollment accepted vs number sent.

Weirdly if you go to his profile you see his comments about the definition as well as his sources, both posted to this post.

There’s no comment I’m seeing?

Not seeing any comment…

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Read my comment for an explanation: https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/11hp9jd/comment/jaukc32/

What is a university Yield Rate?