Couple Quick Questions (1 involving com)

<p>ok, first off, i already sent my sat scores when i took the test but i want to send my act scores and have those used as they’re better. will they look at both, or just one, if so which, or what? thanks for help there. that’s a little worrying me.</p>

<p>also, i have a 33 on my act and similar grades and ecs and stuff, but should i apply to com or college of general studies? i think if i go here i may want to major in film and tv though i’m not sure, so i dont if i should apply straight there or to cgs first and transfer later? and can i transfer later easily? thanks a bunch.</p>

<p>They'll take your ACT score since it's higher and I think COM is a better choice since you have such a high score.</p>

<p>Do you mean CAS or CGS? CAS is the liberal arts college. CGS is a 2 year program with lower admissions standards that then brings students into one of the other colleges.</p>

<p>Like the other guy said, apply to COM. You have a great score so it's worth a shot. CGS is for lower scores.</p>

<p>yeah, i think i meant arts and sciences, my bad, not the 2 year one. thanks guys.</p>

<p>No, he meant COM, if he wants to major in film or TV. </p>

<p>Apply to COM, not CGS or CAS. It's easier to transfer from COM to CAS than it is to transfer from CAS to COM.</p>

<p>Don't apply to CGS over COM. If you are in COM you get to take liberal arts classes as general requirements, and through that you get to explore what CAS has to offer (in case you are thinking of transferring, minoring, or double majoring). And the transition into CAS is easier from COM.</p>

<p>With CGS, you only get room for one elective the second semester freshman year, then I think one elective each semester sophomore year. And being in COM vs. CGS lets you be more flexible about the kinds of electives you want to take. For example, for a social science, you can take many different types of psych, sociology, economics, political science, or international relations courses; however, with CGS you are limited to their social science class, which I believe is the same throughout different sections of CGS.</p>