<p>I am confused on how the AS-T is considered priority over those without one. (I know it is not guaranteed still). The AS-Ts and AA-Ts are the last to receive acceptances which makes me feel like there are less spots available for them so how is It considered priority? I am confused and feel as though all of the effort I am putting in is easily kicked aside when those with lesser GPAs and no AA-T or AS-T or missing major prep are accepted first.
I live about an hour away from San Diego State University (near Temecula)
I am applying for criminal justice which requires at least a 2.8
I have a 3,8 GPA
I am getting an AS-T
I am completing ALL major prep and GED courses.
The college nearest to me (San Marcos) does not have criminal justice
I will have 65 transferable units
Pleeeeease help me:( I need to know all the information I can!)
Would it help to finish out my last 21 units at a community college in San Diego?? I know they look at the location where the bulk of units are from but I am trying to explore every option. I am initially from San Diego and will always be a San Diegan at heart! I love this school!! :( </p>
<p>Also, I talked to the admissions office and the person that helped me (also a cj major) said I should just go for it and apply. Somebody please help me out with some other views!</p>
<p>Someone please help me out! [-O< </p>
<p>If you’re looking for a response the best one would be to just apply. It’s not going to hurt you by trying especially with a degree for transfer and a great GPA. It’s easier said than done, but just put yourself out their and apply. I won’t mess with your head and tell you your going to get accepted/denied we don’t work in admissions, but less noteworthy people have gotten in under worse circumstances. </p>
<p>That’s pretty much the best advice I could give, sorry if it’s not what you’re looking for. :)>- </p>
<p>No, believe it or not this helps! I’m so indecisive so every little opinion helps. Thank you! I’m just nervous about being right outside the local area and not included in that. </p>
<p>If you did get denied admission, you can always appeal the denial and discuss the fact that your major is not available at the closest geographic university to you in your appeal letter. This would help a lot I believe. Where did you complete your GE and major prep courses? Did you complete all of your courses at the same campus? </p>