u/AggravatingPower3073

https://preview.redd.it/7dw4sq0mnl0h1.png?width=1033&format=png&auto=webp&s=5053db403cf1ee9b066d5d775dd8a8e1ba51ddbb

I'm going to guess May 26.

I actually have two questions.

I just made an order at Walmart, and according to the DoorDash app, orders over $35 are exempt from delivery fees. Additionally, there is a Mother's Day special, where orders at Walmart over $55 get 40% (promo code MDAY40).

So I filled my cart up until the total before taxes is just over $55. My total after taxes and the promotion came out to be just under $38. However, there were several items that the app says are likely out of stock, and it prompted me to choose a course of action for if that happens. For all of them I chose "don't substitute."

Does anyone know if, in the case that there are items that are unavailable, I would be charged the delivery fee when the total goes below $35? And if I would still have the discount?

https://transcripts.lsac.org/TranscriptKeys/0993_092020_129999.htm

Got bored and decided to calculate some stats. Contrary to popular belief, uOttawa does not admit "everybody."

Fall 2023:

• Undergrad applications — enrolments: 83,063 — 9,405
• Rate: 11.32%
• Grad applications — enrolments: 16,552 — 2,721
• Rate: 16.44%

Fall 2024:

• Undergrad applications — enrolments: 82,178 — 9,407
• Rate: 11.44%
• Grad applications — enrolments: 11,213 — 1,658
• Rate: 14.79%

Fall 2025:

• Undergrad applications — enrolments: 77,605 — 10,638
• Rate: 13.71%
• Grad applications - enrolments: 9,594 — 1,664
• Rate: 17.34%

EDIT:

I mistakenly put "admissions" in the title when the stats really are enrolment stats. It's too late to change the title, but the data still stands.

Edit #2:

Turns out the uOttawa website used "admissions" so...

I was wondering if there are any stats available on LSAT questions where the proportion of test-takers that picked one particular answer choice exceeds the proportion of those that picked the right answer choice.

I just ran into one question like this on 7Sage (only relying on their analytics of course), and even though I know those are rare (as this was the first instance so far) it really concerned in terms of my ability to accurately answer those questions on test day.