<p>Basically, the title says it all-- I've had a really tough time getting ahold of my USC admissions counselor. Over the course of three weeks, I've called her three times, left one voicemail, and emailed her once as well, all with no reply. I honestly don't want to hassle her, but I really do have a few questions I'm looking to get answered. Has anyone else had a difficult time getting ahold of their counselor? Is there a reason that it's difficult to get in touch with my counselor at this time (perhaps I'll have to wait until August)?</p>
<p>Your past posts are confusing, as it seems you have posted as two different people. You have posts stating that you were accepted to USC on March 30th, and other posts indicate that your were rejected, appealed and your that your appeal was rejected.</p>
<p>If you are posting as the individual who was rejected, appealed and was rejected on appeal, the reason the admission counselor is not returning your communications is that, for this year, it is over. Over. If you plan to reapply as a transfer or after a gap year, please reestablish communication with your USC admissions counselor (who may or may not be the same as this year) in October.</p>
<p>If you are posting as the individual who was accepted, the admissions portion of your matriculation to USC is done and your questions now should be directed to the orientation website. If you have questions about your department or major, contact your department. If you have questions about financial aid, contact financial aid.</p>
<p>Perhaps if you told us what questions you are directing to your USC admissions counselor we could direct you to a resource that will help you be proactive and find the answers to your questions yourself.</p>
<p>Good luck.</p>
<p>They’re actually closed from July 3rd to July 9th so there’s no way you can get a hold of them atm.</p>
<p>I’ve used this account for 3 different people. Two were accepted at USC (one chose to attend, one did not), and one was not accepted and later appealed. So there’s why my posts may not make sense. This question is for the individual who appealed (but did not get accepted) and is hoping to transfer into USC. I had a few questions specific to the courses I was taking at the university I’ll be attending next fall, which will hopefully make me competitive for transfer admission into USC. Sorry for the confusion alamemom! You’ve been helpful in all my posts concerning USC. </p>
<p>Also, thank you Siddysidsid!</p>
<p>Well that clarified everything if you read it 5 or 6 times maybe… :)</p>
<p>If person #3 of the 3 people you are writing about was not accepted, appealed, and did not get accepted again, as alamemom said, it is done. finito. They really should leave the counselor alone at this point and be looking forward to another school.</p>
<p>I believe you yourself will be person #4 lexi. Maybe #1-3 should get their own accounts and figure out their own issues, they are going to college afterall :)</p>
<p>I’m user #1, actually. And what’s done is done. I don’t believe I’m harming anyone else by having multiple users on this account haha. I could be wrong, though!</p>
<p>Anyway, guess this question is resolved.</p>
<p>While I actually agree that you are not harming anyone by having multiple identities, technically you are in violation of the CollegeConfidential.com Terms of Service:
As has been suggested, it would be best for the other people using your account to get their own accounts.</p>
<p>To address your question, this is a handy transfer planning worksheet: <a href=“http://www.usc.edu/admission/undergraduate/private/1314/TransferingPlanningWorksheet2013.pdf[/url]”>http://www.usc.edu/admission/undergraduate/private/1314/TransferingPlanningWorksheet2013.pdf</a> .</p>
<p>In addition, USC maintains articulation agreements with California Community Colleges as well as articulation histories with many universties that may be helful: [USC</a> ARR : Articulation](<a href=“http://www.usc.edu/dept/ARR/articulation/]USC”>http://www.usc.edu/dept/ARR/articulation/)</p>
<p>Good luck.</p>