<p>After this semester I will have earned my Associates Degree in Accounting from Suffolk County Community College (NY). I would like to transfer into a top school such as USC, Texas A&M, etc. (Not NYU, tired of New York). After this semester I will have a 3.7 Cumulative and 3.9 Major GPA. I don't have any significant extra-circulars but I do provide people with free personal training quite often, just nothing to prove it. I have been employed since 10th grade and work 25-35 hours per week(I was told that looks good on applications). I am also a part of Phi Theta Kappa (A high honor society for community colleges), the accounting club at my school, as well as the deans list. Not to sound conceded, but I am aware that I am a very confident and motivated individual and am not shy or anything other than very outgoing. I feel that I am a very well-rounded person with excellent people skills and wont have any issue with the workload any school provides me with. </p>
<p>Now, the bad part. My high school transcript is embarrassing to say the least, I was not a good student by any means and my grades will show that. I never took the SAT or any other test a university may ask for. Also, in my first semester at Suffolk County Community College, I decided to drop 4 courses (automotive specialty) because I realized that wrenching on cars is more of a hobby rather than a career path I wish to go down. That's how I found Accounting and fell in love.</p>
<p>What do you think my chances are of getting into a university such as Texas A&M or USC?</p>
<p>What university do you most/least recommend? I will most likely be enrolling into a university site-unseen since it would not make sense to drive across the country just to visit a school for a weekend. I want to go somewhere that has nice weather and a fast paced environment, that's why I'm leaning towards Texas or California. Cost is not an issue at this time. </p>
<p>Another issue I am having is that since I am a semester behind and most of the schools I plan on applying to do not have rolling admissions, I will have nothing required of me during the Spring semester. I'm thinking I should take some classes (12-15 credits) at Suffolk even though I have obtained my associated so admissions sees that I am willing to go beyond what is required. Does that sound like a good plan? </p>
<p>Any advice is greatly appreciated and thank you in advance! </p>