<p>@fiery271 I’m so sorry, that really sucks. Maybe you can apply to transfer to UT after freshman year, if you still want to attend. I’m sure, however, that your situation will work out well. You obviously have the intelligence to succeed in life, no matter which college you attend.</p>
<p>@tardisgirl17
That’s true, although at that point I’d have other choices before UT Austin. But right now it’s time for me to hop off this wagon of self-pity and move on. Thanks for the suggestions, and thanks for the kind words. I really do appreciate it.</p>
<p>@Fiery271, you are going to be very successful some day. Of course you are disappointed and with those stats I would be too. But I love your statement that it’s time to “hop of this wagon of self-pity and move on.” It says a lot about you.</p>
<p>@fiery271…As a double legacy with your stats, I think I would appeal. And if you look at my previous posts I don’t recommend appeals to many people. Keep in mind, as a double legacy, your parental giving to the University will be looked at so hopefully they have donated considerable since their graduations. Contributions while their off spring is in HS, have no impact if they didn’t contribute before that.</p>
<p>I will send my transcript moved up to 7.5% hope that will help me</p>
<p>@Dallas14. Congratulations to your daughter</p>
<p>@Beaudreau. I wish what you said about female in STEM is true. My daughter did not get her first choice chemical engineering. She ranks in the top 1% of her HS, SAT math+writing 1340, with probably average essays and personal achievements - Asian.</p>