is it possible for me to pursue accounting?

College Majors Business Major
1

<p>Hello everyone</p>

<p>I'm going to be a 4th year student majoring in econ at a state university. I transferred into this university after attending community college for my first year. At first I was pursuing pre medicine, and after my first semester at the university, ended up failing 3 of my classes and ended up on academic probation. for the next 3 semesters I fooled around and did not take school seriously enough. I had changed my major path, I started taking economics courses so i can complete the economics major requirements. Now I'm about 5 classes away from the major. Now I might be dropped from the major because I withdrew from the same class twice, even though the second time I withdrew before the withdraw deadline, so It shouldn't even be on my transcript. That was an error on part of the registars office. I'm trying to fight it, but If I don't win, my 2 years at the university will be somewhat of a waste. As of now my gpa is a horrendous 2.1. If I can't pursue my major of choice then I will be leaving the university.</p>

<p>Now here comes my dilemma, sorry for the long introduction lol. If I leave the university, Can I go back to a community college and, complete an associates, then once again apply to a four year institution as an accounting major? Given that I perform well in community college. Will the state universitys be willing to take a chance with me again if I do well in community college? And what are my chances of succeeding in my goals?</p>

2

<p>Yeah, you should be able to. People who initially perform poorly can always go back to school and prove that they have matured. You can definately go back to a community college and get your associates degee in accounting. You have to make sure you do well in your two years and then you can apply into different university’s business schools for accounting.</p>

3

<p>yeah but will state universities be willing to take a chance with me if i do well in a community college?</p>

4

<p>I think you should be able to transfer to another university without having to go back to community college. I think it all depends on what your state universities are… but the only way to find out is to apply, right?</p>

5

<p>For transferring purposes, remember that your community college grades will count too, unless they only judge you by your last 60 hours or whatever(university websites will tell you this).</p>