Srry if there has been another thread like this, but I was wondering… . …
If I accept my autoadmit acceptance now, but don’t get into my 1st Choice major later, what major will I be placed into???
Srry if there has been another thread like this, but I was wondering… . …
If I accept my autoadmit acceptance now, but don’t get into my 1st Choice major later, what major will I be placed into???
Why would you accept without knowing your major? You have until May 1st to accept.
@NotSoPatient just wondering …
You are promised a spot in the college of liberal arts. I highly recommend NOT accepting until you find your major.
Oops. Can I hit decline then?
Wait, the decision to accept isn’t binding. You’re allowed to decline your admissions offer. It’s on the Update your decision to attend drop down.
I believe (but please verify) that not only is the acceptance non-binding but you can also get your deposit back on May 1 if you will not be attending. Many will need to “accept” and pay the fee in order to register for Orientation prior to decision time on May 1. Your housing deposit is also refundable. It may not be if you enter into a housing contract, though.
There is no point in declining or accepting right now (as far as i know).
o> I just lost my auto admit status now it changed to “We have all the items we need to complete your application. Check this page often for an update on the status of your application.” Did I do something horribly wrong? The button that says “Update us on whether you are enrolling or not” is also gone. But the button that says “Pay your enrollment fee” is still there. There is no way to decline my app now. GASP. ITS BINDING! RUN!!! I hope this will be fixed. I want my auto admit status back. :((
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@AngelFoxtrot Do you actually want to go to UT? I’m just wondering because you seem to be all over the place about it. You asked about both accepting and declining in just this post alone.
Call them and talk to admissions. Don’t pay the enrollment fee unless you 100% are going there (which would be hard to be sure of since you don’t know your major).