<p>Where are all the admission decisions. I though UCF had rolling admissions.....</p>
<p>They do, but you have to consider that they only started looking on September first. They’re taking their time, and that’s best. It means they aren’t just agreeing in five seconds whether to reject or accept an individual. I know it’s hard, but I doubt anyone will hear back until the end of this month. To be honest, I don’t think the decisions will start to truely file in until october. Remember-second largest school in the nation, and every student has sent transcripts, applications, letters of rec, essays. That’s a lot to handle. It’s difficult, I know, I’m in the same situation, but you’ll hear back soon. I’m also pretty confident you have nothing to worry about, from the stats you’ve shared, you’re safe for summer:)</p>
<p>You told me about the summer stats for last year and it was a 3.3 to 3.8 and 22-25 ACT. I’m on the lower end of gpa, but in the higher end of the test scores.</p>
<p>This is for @writefluidity</p>
<p>I’m not totally sure of the GPA, but I know that it is highly, highly unlikely that they would reject your with a 25 GPA. A 23 GPA is considered safe for summer, and a 25 is a well over average ACT score. Trust me, you have nothing to worry about. I have a 22 ACT score, and a low GPA, so I’m just about freaking out. Make sure to just busy yourself with school work, friends, work, anything at all.</p>
<p>Whats your gpa?</p>
<p>To be honest, I’m unsure. I had a bad freshmen year, attempted to pick it up sophomore year, but did average, due to a personal reason, which I made clear in my essay. I did about average junior year, also. I don’t have a high ACT score to make up for the GPA, either. The only thing that makes me stand out is my essays, my awards, and my obnoxious amount of community service hours. Neither of those things, however, will make up for average stats. I’m just crossing my fingers that they defer me, rather then reject me. I doubt very much that they would even defer you. You’re set, don’t worry:)</p>
<p>I’m nervous bc the stats for UCF are so high. I’m afraid that I won’t get in.</p>
<p>That stats are high for fall, yes. For summer? Not really. You applied for summer, also. Once again, trust me when I saw you’re safe. Those who have an ACT score under 23 should be freaking out; I am.</p>
<p>You have 22 your right in the middle 50% of summer ACT.</p>
<p>For summer the gpa range is so wide from 3.3 to 3.8. That’s a wide range and thousands of applicants are applying. That is why I am very nervous. I’m sure you know where I’m coming from with this point.</p>
<p>True, I completely understand. But look at the admissions perspective. Let’s say they look at your file, and see an average GPA. Then, they see your ACT score, which is very, very safe for summer. A sure in, actually. They’d be more likely to accept you, because though you GPA is average, you ACT is not. You have that strength for testing, which, I am almost positive will turn the odds into your favor. About 99.9% positive:)</p>
<p>You are very confident that I will get in, whereas I am not lol.</p>
<p>I’m confident in everyone but myself, in just about everything. It works pretty well, lol. Honestly though, you’re going to be fine.</p>
<p>I think you will be fine</p>
<p>Hopefully al of us just make it in. I really think that everyone…well, almost everyone on here deserves to get in.</p>
<p>We might deserve it, but colleges don’t work that way ya know.</p>
<p>No, they don’t. But I feel if someone shows how much they want to go to their school, and their within the range of stats, they should be in. I’d rather accept average students who would die to be there, rather then geniuses who are only applying because they’re waiting to hear if they get into a better school, and don’t even care for UCF.</p>
<p>Yeah true, but they don’t know that. My essay was okay and all I have are my stats.</p>
<p>I took way too long on my essays. Writing is the only thing I’m decently good at, so I hope they could see exactly how much I want to be accepted into their school. But we’ve done everything we can, and now it’s up to them.</p>