<p>im a senior from nj
i have a 1650 combined sat, and 1100 two part
my gpa is 3.5
i have 100 + volunteer hours at the local hospital
i was vice president of the biology team at my school, and received a varsity letter for it
ive worked at a local cafe, umpired softball games for 4 years, and have been a camp counselor
i have an upward trend in grades (they seem to mention that a lot on their website) - freshmen i didn't do as well as i can
i applied o udel for nursing .. and i did an interview which i think went well..
let me know what you think please!!</p>
<p>anyonee?!!!</p>
<p>help! anyone!</p>
<p>From collegeb0ard site:
Test Scores
Middle 50% of
First-Year Students Percent Who
Submitted Scores
SAT Critical Reading: 520 - 630 98%
SAT Math: 540 - 650 98%
SAT Writing: 520 - 640 98%
ACT Composite: 24 - 28 23%</p>
<p>So 75% of applicants have higher than 1580 . You have 1650, so are not out of range, but on the low side. But you have nice ECs and had a good interview So that should help?? Good Luck!</p>
<p>I’m sorry to say but I think your chances of being admitted into nursing are low. Nursing is one of the most competitive majors at UD. Additionally, the above poster states the 1580 statistic but you must take into account that admissions is MUCH easier for in state students due to recent controversy. I think you have a slim chance of being admitted to nursing, a decent chance of being admitted to your second choice major, and also a decent chance of being declined.</p>
<p>ahh okay thank you!</p>
<p>Yes, the students at the lower end of the range are all in state.</p>
<p>I’ve been doing some research on nursing programs for my daughter. For many 4 year colleges that allow entry to the nursing program from high school, it is much more difficult to be accepted into the nursing program than to be accepted into the general university population. About 40,000 students a year cannot find a place each year in RN programs because of a lack of seats. </p>
<p>I’d apply to additional colleges to increase your chances.</p>
<p>Most students prefer direct entry from HS programs as opposed to programs where they have to apply to enter a nursing program after 2 years. The direct entry programs offer less risk and often have more clinical hours. </p>
<p>Much more valuable info is on the nursing part of this website, under majors.</p>
<p>You might find the Temple University RN program is a little easier to gain admission. </p>
<p>Also look at the pass rates for each college for the RN exam. They are posted on the web, with a list for all grads of colleges within each state. The rates very widely.</p>
<p>thank you! i didn’t even think of looking for the pass rate…
udel is my reach, i’m thankful to have gotten into 7 other schools for nursing so far
i really appreciate your help!</p>