How to combine psychology and advertising?

<p>Hello, everyone.
I applied to Michigan and it is my top choice school but my main concern is that I won't be able to do what I want with my career there.
My question is about the Ross School of Business and minors.
My primary interest is psychology and of course Michigan is such a great school for this program; however, I'm concerned I won't be able to do anything in advertising because of how competitive Ross is. I didn't apply to Ross, only to LSA. Do i need to be in Ross in order to study advertising or do they have minors for LSA students?</p>

<p>I'm guessing I could probably apply for Ross next year (if I attend Michigan) and minor in psychology but does anyone know how difficult that is? My test scores are pretty high but I'm not sure if they will apply for next year or if it's just about GPA. </p>

<p>Thanks in advance for any help. Any information you have is helpful :)
Good luck to everyone who applied!!!</p>

<p>most students are actually admitted to Ross after their freshman year at UM. Admission is based on your GPA, your extra curricular activities and your essays. Your test scores/curent GPA won’t matter much, but if you have good test scores you should be able to get a good enough GPA your freshman year to be a competitive applicant.</p>

<p>I know next to nothing about Ross but I do know that a minor in psychology doesn’t exist in LSA, unfortunately.</p>

<p>"most students are actually admitted to Ross after their freshman year at UM. "</p>

<p>That is not true. The acceptance rate is about 40%, and there are likely many people who want to get in but do not apply due to low gpa, not having requirements met etc.</p>

<p>"'most students are actually admitted to Ross after their freshman year at UM. '</p>

<p>That is not true. The acceptance rate is about 40%, and there are likely many people who want to get in but do not apply due to low gpa, not having requirements met etc."</p>

<p>I think Jared94 meant that most people WHO ARE ADMITTED to Ross are admitted after their Freshman year. I don’t think he meant that most people who apply get in.</p>