<p>Which AES do you guys think I can get with these stats?</p>
<p>SAT: 1500 (M+CR), 2140(M+CR+W)
Weighted GPA: 4.580
Unweighted GPA: 3.950
Class rank: 2 out of about 500
AP: will have taken 13 by the end of high school, scores of 4 or 5</p>
<p>Also, I looked at the AP credit page on their website and I calculated that in the best case scenario (all 4s and 5s on APs), I can get enough credit to have half of the bachelor's degree requirements done, meaning I can get it done in 2 years, and would want to get a master's degree in the 2 years after that. Does the AES also cover the tuition for getting a master's degree? Sorry if that was kind of a nooby question. :P</p>
<p>What I heard at orientation is that if your scholarship is for 4 years and that you finish your bachelor in 2 years that you can use the 2 other years of scholarship for your master.</p>
<p>I got my ACT score about two days ago and it’s a 35, so now I’m fairly certain I can get the Honors AES.</p>
<p>I have another question regarding a master’s degree. The website says they have a Fast Track program, but you have to be a senior to start doing it. What is considered a senior for this program, having been in college for 4 years, or having enough credits to be considered a senior? Because assuming that I get at least a 4 on most of my AP exams, I will have enough credits when I enter college to be considered a junior, meaning my second year I would be a “senior”. Would I be able to start the Fast Track my second year, and then graduate with a master’s degree on my fourth year at UTD?</p>
<p>it means senior by credit hours</p>
<p>A senior isn’t by years in college, it’s by number of hours. So once you rack up a lot of hours, you can take 12-15 graduate hours to count for your undergraduate degree in most cases.</p>
<p>Don’t forget that the McDermott scholarship has a separate application with early deadlines. It doesn’t hurt to send in an application for that as well. That is an awesome program!</p>