Rankings
Which high schools' graduates are admitted most often to the Ivy+ twelve?
Every number here is a school's own published count of admissions to the twelve colleges below, as a per-class-year figure. Admits are counted at each college, so one student admitted to three of them counts three times — the same convention as the UC Reach Score.
How this board is built
42 high schools publish a numbered list of college ACCEPTANCES — where their graduates were admitted, counted, in the school's own School Profile or college-counseling page. Every number on this page is copied from one of those documents. It is a different document from a matriculation list, and the two are never added together.
Ivy+ means these twelve, named so you can check the arithmetic: Harvard University, Yale University, Princeton University, Columbia University in the City of New York, University of Pennsylvania, Brown University, Dartmouth College, Cornell University, Stanford University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Chicago, Duke University. An admission is counted at EACH of the twelve that admitted the student, so one student admitted to three of them counts three times — the same convention as the UC Reach Score, which counts a student admitted to three UC campuses three times. This is a count of admissions, not of students.
Enrolled and admitted are two different published lists and are never mixed: an enrollment list counts the graduates who actually went to a college (one student, one college), while an acceptances list counts every college that admitted them — so a student admitted to three colleges appears three times, exactly as a student admitted to three UC campuses counts three times in the UC Reach Score.
The per-class-year figure is the published total divided by the class years the document covers, so a one-year list and a five-year list can share a page. Where a school labels its own columns, the window comes from the column the counts sit in — a list headed "the classes of 2021-2025" whose first column reads "Class of '25" is one class year, not five.
College names are matched exactly as each school printed them, against the federal name or a curated spelling. A name that could mean two colleges is left out rather than guessed, so a count here can be lower than the count on the school's own page.
What absence means
A school that is not on this page did not publish a numbered list of the colleges that admitted its graduates — that is all absence means here, and it is never a statement about a school's graduates. Many schools publish only where their graduates enrolled; those lists are ranked separately, because an acceptances list runs about three times an enrollment list and the two are never added together or ranked against each other.