<p>Access login and password are the same as for yuor status check.
On the next page click on the IDA 1.0 link in the first paragraph.
On the next page click on IDA Planner on the left menu.
On the next page click on “completed and registered courses” in the center menu.</p>
<p>I do found that UT IDA thing is a little bit weird. I known classes like College Algebra and Trigonometry do not transfer but when I put those in, it show the equivalence of M301 M304E respectively.</p>
<p>I got in!!! I am so excited! I found out my GPA was only a 3.37 transferring in, and I had a typo on my application… I was worried… I really am glad they do a holistic review because I know the only reason I got accepted was because of how strong my SOP essay was.</p>
<p>Mathguy: if the major is already in the same college, then it’s not really hard. You have to fill out an automatic admit application and have a minimum 2.5 GPA. You’ll be considered first hand over transfers outside of the college, and will be admitted automatically unless there are no available spots in the program. Not too bad really. I’m switching from PR to HR, and it’s an easy switch.</p>
<p>Foafoa, those courses do transfer. They just don’t apply to your UT gpa and UT residence hours. You still get credit for them. I got credit for college algebra as well.</p>
<p>Can anyone recommend me which residence hall I should choose to live on-campus. My major is computer science. Thanks. I want to know the experience when you live there.</p>
<p>How are The Block apartments? Rio West apartments? 21 Rio? 21 Pearl? I don’t want to live in a house nor with more than 2 or 3 people. My range would be about $800-850 max</p>
<p>Mathguy: I tried to reply to your DMs, sorry if they didn’t go through! I operate on here on my iPhone. And I haven’t transferred yet because I missed the deadline for changing majors. The app will be available in February, so look out for that!! The advisor informed me that all I had to do was fill out that application and it was a done deal.</p>
<p>I think I already know the answer to this… but!
What are the requirements to be considered TSI complete? UT is asking for my high school transcripts and I’d rather they didn’t go by them as I’ve been out of high school for seven years. I’ve been taking classes at ACC for the past 2 years, all kinds of courses including math and english. Would those courses be enough for me to be considered TSI complete and able to register?</p>
<p>So apparently UT doesn’t have ANY equivalent classes for their ENTRY-level computer science classes. How can they do that? I already have my associate, and but they want me there for not one but TWO semesters taking entry-level time wasters… What the hell. And I have to request the classes from UGS (and they can deny it if it’s even remotely full) and I can’t apply for credit substitution until after I’m already a paying student. What kind of joke and scam is that?</p>
<p>If you decide to go to UT you need to sign for CS 312 (you already missed UT credit exam for this class, so you have to take it) and CS 311.</p>
<p>You have to take CS 314 over the summer if you don’t want to lose a whole semester.</p>
<p>Assuming you have all your Calculus classes Fall semester 2014 you sign for CS 429, Statistics class (any of 2: SSC 321 or M 362K), and Linear Algebra class (any of 3: M 340L or M 341 or SSC 329C). If you want it you can sign for CS 105 or 108. You cannot take anything else.</p>
<p>Spring 2015 - CS 439, CS 331 and any upper division classes with CS 429 prerequisite.
For BSCS you’ll need 44 credits (CS 311, 312, 314, 429, 439, & 331 - 20 credit hours), so you’ll have to get 24 more, it’s about 8 classes. If you are very-very-very lucky (registration is a nightmare!, and classes are much more difficult than CC classes, so 4 CS classes per semester is a huge challenge ) you’ll graduate Spring 2016.
Without CS 314 next summer it will be 1 more semester.
But realistically, with CS 314 during next summer it will be more likely Fall 2016 graduation, without - Spring 2017. </p>
<p>And this projection assumes that you don’t need any other credits besides CS and Math because of your associate degree AND that you’ll get into CS classes next spring (you have to get permission).
Also, sometimes graduation is delayed at least for a semester because of Flags requirements (you have to take certain number of classes with certain flags, and you’d better start taking these flags starting 1st semester and choose your classes based on flags)</p>
<p>question! how does UT calculate your GPA? i have 2 community college classes and then the rest of my grades come from Texas A&M. i have seen people talking about cumulative gpa and transfer gpa… very confused! help!</p>
<p>Ya Ya I saw multiple advisers at my CC which all had told me my classes would transfer over. Not only that, but I swear that the ATE tool UT has used to show that my COSC 1436, 1437, and 2436 all transferred over as their entry-level classes when I took them in 2011 and back. That’s why the advisers all told me I was good.</p>
<p>Why would different advisers over 3 semesters (during which I took those classes, more afterwards too) all be wrong about it. I would say UT changed it and is trying to not honor it but they could just lie and say it was never like that…</p>