<p>Hmm... not too bad</p>
<p>Indiana cares about GPA first and foremost. If you have a good GPA, and have mostly A's and B's (only a couple C's), you are going to get in. Test scores are generally for scholarship consideration. Just make sure you don't get any C's this year and I can pretty much guarantee admission for you. They accept 83% of applicants, it's not that hard to get in. It's somewhat hard to get rejected. Oregon is similar in admissions.</p>
<p>yea i started off the first quarter bad</p>
<p>3 B's
3 C's</p>
<p>but im doin much better this quarter</p>
<p>Just trying to average B's maybe some A's this year</p>
<p>I moved before this year too.. so it sucked adjusting right before junior year</p>
<p>bump........</p>
<p>I'd take what A2Wolves6 said with a grain of salt. He is right on the part that you do not want any C's at all. But the fact that 83% of the students were accepted can confuse one. Do realize that the number of applicants had already doubled the previous year, in mid-October. Thus acceptance rate will be a lot lower. I do believe anyone with a 3.2 does have a decent shot at Indiana, but by no means is it a safety.</p>
<p>Indiana is rank/gpa/act and or sat driven heavily. If your fine in that area, you'll get in.</p>
<p>It's not going to be much lower - I called the admissions office and asked about the application insurge. They said they were overwealmed at first, but it's cooled down a bit, and that the total isn't going to be double, rather lowering to the low 70s high 60s. That's still very high and can be considered a safe match.</p>
<p>Thanks.... Does anyone have any info on Colorado, Tampa, and maybe university of Buffalo admissions?</p>
<p>Colorado is about the same. Go to collegeboard.com , type in the school of interest, and it will give you lots of related information (SAT/ACT score ranges, GPA, admission rate, financial aid/scholarhsips, majors, etc.). Also go to the school's website and search for a Common Data Set.</p>
<p>Thanks.......</p>
<p>This has got to be a joke,you're obivously going to be acccpted to almost all of the schools you appled to.</p>
<p>Lol@ at Arizona state,A lizard could get accpeted there.</p>
<p>Its a good school though.... I dipped down to a 3.0 after this quarter so im not a great student thats why I wanted to see</p>
<p>Indiana is a good choice and you should get accepted there, but I'm not aware of them having a Sports Management program. I believe the schools that have such a program are Univ of Oregon, Univ of Colorado, and Univ of Connecticut. I guess you could go to Indiana and go into the regular business program--it is one of the best (ranks in the top 10 for almost every major)</p>
<p>Indiana has a great Sport Management program. I've already talked to their faculty about their program, and they even have classes in the Kelley School of Business. Lots of great classes and internship oppurtunities. </p>
<p>Colorado doesn't have Sport Management.</p>
<p>Yes, I see you are correct. Indiana has both a BS and MS program in Sports Management. I missed it because it is run out of the Department of Kinesiology. I notice that it does have classes offered through the School of Business, however, in support of the program.</p>
<p>I think I got the program at Colorado confused with the one at Univ of Florida--another college my son was considering.</p>