Chances For Transfer To Top B Schools

<p>Hello CC members!</p>

<p>I currently have a 3.76 GPA at a community college in Texas, my question for the college confidential community is:</p>

<p>Which top business schools do i have a decent chance in being accepted as a transfer?</p>

<p>Major: ACCOUNTING</p>

<ul>
<li>3.76 GPA (Took Economics courses as Honors)</li>
<li>Phi Theta Kappa Honors Society</li>
<li>Accounting Club - Vice President</li>
<li>Excellent letters of recommendation</li>
<li>Dual Citizenship (hence the username 'Camerican') (Although i'm not sure this well help my chances.)</li>
<li>Help run family businesses --- enclosed in essay.</li>
</ul>

<p>I look forward to all responses, and appreciate any comments/suggestions.</p>

<p>Thank You!</p>

<p>I’m sure you have a chance at Texas-Austin. Their average GPA is a 3.8, but you do have a chance if you write a good essay. Plus it would be in-state for you, so that would help a bit.</p>

<p>Does UT have a guaranteed transfer agreement with the in-state CCs?</p>

<p>@Knights09
Unfortunately, UT McCombs does not have a transfer agreement, its a very selective business program. I am willing to attend OOS to other universities. I welcome all options by fellow members. Thanks for the responses guys/girls.</p>

<p>I figured McCoombs didn’t have the transfer agreement, I know at UVA McIntire is the same way. Can you pay OOS tuition?</p>

<p>@knights09</p>

<p>Yes, im willing to pay OOS.</p>

<p>Willing and able to are two completely different things.</p>

<p>Yes, i am able. I should have been more specific, i apologize.</p>

<p>Shoot for the stars, then. Definitely apply to McCoombs in-state, no matter how competitive it is. You have a chance everywhere except probably Wharton.</p>

<p>U of Illinois-urbana champaign you have an okay chance to get into.
U of Michigan
William and Mary has a good accounting program
UVA</p>

<p>I was accepted into McCombs as a transfer student from a CC. I had a 4.0.
The average transfer GPA is 3.9.
All they really care about is your GPA.</p>