<p>Could I get into an master program with a GPA of 3.02?</p>
<p>The short answer is yes, you could. But you would have to give good evidence of your capabilities through other channels of your application like letters of recommendation, or research experience, or even medical reasons and standardized tests. Some people are just bad at taking exams but their professors will tell you that the student asks insightful questions during class, does the readings, is enthusiastic about the subject or what have you. In the biomedical sciences especially, research experience is very important because graduate school is pretty much all about working in a lab for extended periods of time. And then again, you should choose where you are applying to carefully by realistically evaluating your chances. </p>
<p>I hope this helps.</p>
<p>I just checked out your previous posts and I think your experience will definitely help. Once you have an advanced degree the previous undergrad GPA is not as important any more because you have already shown that you can do better than you did then. But still apply to a mix of unstutitions in terms of ranking and be prepared to explain what you expect to get from their program and what you have to offer.</p>
<p>Defs possible, just make sure to apply to a good range of schools as Nissle suggested.</p>
<p>As much as I wanted to apply to other colleges, the course (simulation related </p>
<p>subjects) that I am interested in are only available in UCF. How high is my chance of </p>
<p>acceptance by UCF? Would UCF make exception to applicants for niches subjects?</p>
<p>Thanks for the suggestions. BTW, I am an international applicant. I wonder if that would affect my chance of being accepted by the college?</p>