<p>Ok so i have looked around and i figured the best method of finding help would be someone who might already know.</p>
<p>I recently was rejected from the university of Florida. Now im not one of those amazing students who are always searching for validation when they are valedvictorians and such. But im not a bad student either. I have a 3.8 unweighted and a 4.4 weighted. My combined SAT is 1260 (650M-610WR). I took the test again and i think i did a lot better but that was last weekend so i will not know for a while. But sometimes i get confused by the importance of GPA and SAT because a few people were accepted in the University of Florida with Both a lower GPA and a lower SAT. </p>
<p>My question is, can i reapply. I really have had my heart set on the University of Florida and i dont really have big plans for anywhere else. Definatly no other school in Florida.</p>
<p>Also, it is possible to request an interview? I think that would be a great way for a university to get to know what a students potential is. I would love to go for an interview if anyone knows how i would potentially set one up</p>
<p>What do you mean about this? I know this sounds pretty stupid because it seems that most of the people that frequent this know a lot. But i really wouldnt be asking unless i knew. All i knew is i needed to apply. i followed what i was supposed to do.</p>
<p>So is there actually any hope of my getting in by the 2007 year.</p>
<p>Im really upset but this so its just hard to think it through. I was pretty much sure i was getting in and not worried about another college. especially after i knew who else had gotten in this year and past years and their scores and knowing them personally</p>
<p>ha is that a joke or are you serious. Because i have a good relationship with my guidance counselor and i know he wouldnt be afraid to do that for me. I took his Ap psychology class and i know him outside of school too. He owes me a favor anyways ha.</p>
<p>I am not joking. It's normal for GCs go call admissions offices if they'd like to know why a student was rejected. GCs are more able to get that info from admissions officers than if the students or their parents call.</p>
<p>Occasionally, students are rejected because of mistakes. A CC member who applied to some Calif. public university posted earlier this year that the called to find out about why they were rejected, and it ended up that a mistake had been made.</p>
<p>See if this school allows appeals for admissions decisions. I know several people who got into the UC's by appealing their rejection. Good luck.</p>