<p>I'm not sure about in-state, but it is not particularly good for out-of-state. I believe the merit scholarships go up to $7000 a year, which doesn't come near to the $30,000 or so cost. They do NOT meet need or even attempt to. (There may be other scholarships of which I am not aware. My son, as a music major, was not eligible for the standard merit aid.)</p>
<p>I am from Georgia, so I guess I am screwed.</p>
<p>Hey guys, what do think my chances would be?</p>
<p>GPA:uw 3.998 w 4.05 (haven't taken many honors courses because my two first high schools didn't offer them)</p>
<p>The only other info I have is that I did not take a math class my sophomore year (completely out of my control) and that I am an Indiana citizen. Also, based on my PSAT performance, I believe I'll get a 2000+ on my SATs (I know, I shouldn't assume my future scores, but oh well.)</p>
<p>What do you all think?</p>
<p>You're in.</p>
<p>Just found out I'm in</p>
<p>dfried, you talking to me?</p>
<p>susantm, I think that the cost structure is better here than in private schools for some families. It just depends upon one's efc. I think that the 23,000 (30,000-7,000) is a good deal for someone that has an efc of 22,000+. It is also a good deal for IU. They get geographic diversity, get more money than instate students, and since they are offering upto 7,000 to their better students, they are getting students with higher stats to enroll. It is a win/win situation for middle class families in the high cost of living areas, as well as for IU. My son does not attend IU, but is at another OOS public, with a very similar pricetag.</p>
<p>Wolves, you're not from Illinois, are you? ;-) We know kids with a 35 ACT and 4.1 gpa who didn't get into Illinois for business last year. They would have gotten in if they were from out of state, however. </p>
<p>Illinois doesn't really want people from Illinois...they'd rather have the out of state kids paying more in tuition. </p>
<p>Beyond that though, it's not the school it once was and the campus is run down and ugly. That was the reason my son didn't want to go there - not that he would have gotten in.</p>
<p>I was accepted about a month ago. </p>
<p>OOS (New York)
Math: 650
CR: 650
Writing: 620
3.7 Weighted GPA
3800/year merit scholarship</p>
<p>Wow, they are lowering the scholarships this year, this is weird.</p>
<p>to the guys who have got accepted .. what course you applied to?</p>
<p>BA in Theatre</p>
<p>actually wolves, they just posted a notice on their website that there will be more scholarship money available than ever before.</p>
<p>but yeah i got the 3,750 a year thing for merit as well.</p>
<p>Did the scholarship offer come with the acceptance package? D got accepted in September but no scholarship $$$ was mentioned. She was nominated to Wells Scholars program (my guess is that she didn't make the interview cut since she didn't say anything to me yet). In the acceptance package, she was invited to apply to Honors program. No scholarship money mentioned in the acceptance letter at all.</p>
<p>I am also confused: son 800 800 720 National merit scholarship semifinalist (80,80,73) 3.55 weighted admitted after a few days (Yay!) with no letter about any financial aid whatsoever (?)</p>
<p>I got accepted oh end of September ish</p>
<p>I had a 29 ACT
Really not gonna mention my SAT
I have a 4.162 weighted GPA
3.8ish unweighted
I did get the $7,000/year because I am OOS (MI)</p>
<p>Accepted!</p>
<p>SAT: 2150
GPA: 3.6 UW</p>
<p>Kelley Direct Admit</p>
<p>$6,000/year in OOS merit based scholarships.</p>
<p>I am not sure if anyone answere Pointegirl's question..."Did the scholarship offer come with the acceptance package? D got accepted in September but no scholarship $$$ was mentioned." Were the people offerred scholarships notified by email, on the web site, or with a letter?</p>
<p>My S got his scholarship $$ letter in his acceptance package; and this arrived in the mail 1 week before the acceptance e-mail!!!</p>
<p>shorty528907: You and I have almost the exact same stats (even the SAT and ACT), but I'm from PA. I also got 7,000 a year.</p>