<p>Applepear, I thought your son has already taken M119 (per your first post in this thread)? Why would he take it this summer at IUB?</p>
<p>Do you live in Indiana, or have access to Ivy Tech classes. </p>
<p>Your son can still follow the plan I mentioned by taking A201 and E201 equivalents next summer at community colleges or other colleges. Just make sure he does not take them both at the same institution . (Also remember that IUB won’t accept credit from Ivy Tech for A201 anyway.) And, just as important, do not send the transcript for A201 until AFTER he has been accepted to Kelley. Take E201 at Ivy Tech, where it should be very easy, compared to IUB, to get a solid B or higher. The microeconomics tests at Ivy Tech do not require nearly the same level of knowledge and ability to apply economic concepts as IUB. My son took micro and macro at Ivy Tech and the tests were very straightforward, multiple choice where you essentially just had to know definitions. Past IUB micro and macroeconomics mid term and final tests are posted on the economics website and are much, much more difficult than anything he would see at Ivy Tech.</p>
<p>So, don’t have the transcript for A201 sent to IUB until after he is accepted; Kelley won’t be able to consider his performance in A201 unless the school has sent a transcript. (As a side note, I doubt Kelley even looks at the grades from community colleges, despite what the adviser said, since these grades are sent to the Office of Admissions, and not to Kelley. Look at the official IU transcripts after the the transfer credit is accepted and you will not find any letter grade, only pass/fail. I am assuming Kelley will only be using the official transcript to evaluate admissions.) </p>
<p>Also, A201 is not a prerequisite for taking A202, so he doesn’t need to have on his transcript that he took A201 to register to take A202 in Spring 2015. You do need to have the E201 transcript sent to IUB, however. </p>
<h2>Also, prior to having the E201 transcript sent to IU office of admissions right after the CC grades are posted, you should contact the IUB registrar after registering for the CC class so that the IUB registrar can register you for G202 as soon as possible. You will have to signup for an E201 equivalent at a CC or wherever as soon as possible to get this done. Ivy Tech is already registering students for Summer 2014 for the E201 equivalent. G202 is a very popular class now, since it is used by many for Kelley admissions. This advice is to get you registered as soon as possible for G202 (when you don’t have E201 on you transcript at the time of registration) based on the comment and thread referenced below:</h2>
<p>If you don’t have the prerequisites to register for a course at the time of registration, the registrar can enroll you in the course. I registered for A311 in the spring of 2012 for the Fall of 2012, and was planning to take managerial at CC over the summer. I got enrolled in the course by emailing the registrar, then they required me to email a screenshot by the first week of classes proving I successfully completed managerial. The course didn’t actually get transferred until late September. </p>
<h2><a href=“What makes Econ E 201 so hard? - Indiana University - Bloomington - College Confidential Forums”>http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/indiana-university-bloomington/1603784-what-makes-econ-e-201-so-hard.html</a></h2>
<p>Also, if your son only wants to take two courses this summer, he could do L201 and finite math at community college in Summer 2015. This would mean he needs this summer only a solid B or higher at Ivy Tech (easy to do) and a solid C or higher wherever he takes A201, which is probably not that difficult to do either. Just don’t sent the A201 transcript to IUB until after he is accepted.</p>
<p>Also, be warned that this plan may not work at all, if Kelly changes admissions requirements (by eliminating the A100 and G202 together option) for applying in Fall 2015 and after. They have a nasty habit of changing standard admissions requirements after only a year or two of being in effect (worse, sometimes they don’t even publish the changes in the bulletins until after students have registered for fall classes, which is hard to believe but has happened two of the last three years).</p>