<p>Hey. I'm a fresh-more at a community college and I really want to transfer after my sophmore year to a Big Ten school. Umich preferably. I really need help deciding what to do to make myself more desirable to schools (and if I have any shot in hell of making it into a good school). </p>
<p>H.S. GPA - 3.0 (horrible, I know) I took an extremely easy courseload too.
SAT/ACT - didn't take them. I did homestudy for the last two years of high school because I got sick and never got around to it. blah.
H.S. Extracurriculars - I played cello in a group that performs numerous times nationwide (4years). I was also section leader for one year.</p>
<p>So yep, I was an unmotivated slacker in H.S. :(</p>
<p>College GPA - 4.0 + heavy(ish) course load - (16-19credits per semester & 12 during the spring/summer semester)
Sex - female
Recs - Excellent. Not because I participate, but because I'm a charmer. (kidding)
Extracurriculars - U.S. Army Reserves (MOS: healthcare specialist), involved in church activities, work part-time at hospital (I need ideas of things to get involved in!)
Intended Major - Either Nursing or Kinesiology</p>
<p>The Big Ten is an athletic conference (which doesn't have ten schools any more, but...anyway, that's what it is).</p>
<p>The OP should have a very good shot at most of the Big Ten. You need to check with individual schools to see whether any of them require standardized testing of transfers. Are you in-state at any of these schools, or in the alternative, are you attending community college in a Big Ten state? I'll be stunned if Iowa or Penn State (for example) would reject an in-state CC grad with a 4.0 absent some kind of problem in the application.</p>
<p>If you're going to U-M, I suggest you take the SAT / ACT just to have it there. I've heard from different people that it will count and it will not depending on how many credits. </p>
<p>My opinion? Do them like if you were applying to U-M for your freshmen year. They will look at them, is my guess.</p>