<p>I have posted something similar before but now i have a different question. I listed two engineering majors as my choices on apply texas. I know that if I am not accepted into either, then I will be put into the school of undergraduate studies. My question is: How hard is it to internal transfer into the school of engineering if i am not accepted into either of my majors?
I really want to go to UT, but unfortunatly I think I'll go to A&M if I don't get into engineering because I don't know how hard it is to internal transfer.
My stats are:
SAT: 570 R, 640 M, 590 W
ACT: 26 composite, 29 in math, forgot the others
Ranked 12/424
i have taken 3 AP test and got 4s on all of them.
Senior schedule has 7 AP classes, I will have taken 10 by the end of high school.</p>
<p>What engineering majors did you apply to? Each major in engineering has its own standards.</p>
<p>mechanical as first and aerospace as second. I’m scared i will not get in to either.</p>
<p>Your class rank is great but your standardized scores are below average so your fears are certainly warranted. However, you should be accepted under general admissions at which point you may enter as an undeclared major. The first semester of ME is normally filled with 3 or 4 core requirements and only 1 actual ME course. ([degree</a> plan](<a href=“UT Robot 'Dreamer' Now Open to the World”>UT Robot 'Dreamer' Now Open to the World)). This means that you can take your 4 core requirements and apply for a transfer after just 1 semester. To make it into ME, you’ll have to get all A’s and at most 1 A-. This is not easy but definitely possible if you apply yourself. If you choose to apply for Aerospace, then you may be fine with all A’s and a couple A-'s or a B+.</p>
<p>If this seems like too daunting of a task, rest in comfort that A&M is a perfectly good school with a great engineering program. Both schools will give you a great education.</p>