<p>I'm not sure what exactly I'm interested in yet. I know I'm definitely not interested in math or science. I'm considering public policy, polisci, economics or marketing. With that being said, I'm not sure which school to apply to.</p>
<p>I'd want to apply to Ross because obviously that looks better when applying for a job in the job market or grad school, but then if I ended up wanting do study law or polisci, I wouldnt' be able to if I found out I didn't like Ross or business at all.</p>
<p>If I have a 3.9 GPA, 30 ACT, great EC's, should I be safe and apply to LSA and try to transfer into Ross AFTER entering college if I find out I like business, OR should I apply pre-admit to Ross and transfer out if I don't like business?</p>
<p>ANYONE PLEASE HELP!</p>
<p>Applying to Ross pre-admit doesn’t affect your LSA application. IF you’re accepted to LSA, then they send your application to the Ross people to review, so I’d definitely recommend trying for pre-admit. Anyway, you take LSA classes for your first year, so you can take econ, polisci, public policy, and see if you like them or not. Sophomore year you start Ross, and if accepted as a pre-admit, you can either choose to go to Ross or stay in LSA if you want.</p>
<p>If you think you may be interested in Ross, you should apply for pre-admission. If you are pre-admitted and you change your mind, you can always stay in LSA. If you go to Ross undergrad, you can still go to law school and you can switch back to LSA if you enter Ross and find out you don’t like it. You are not foreclosing your options. Many students change their minds in college about what they want to do.</p>
<p>Okay, perfect, but my problem is: the only class I’ve ever received bad grades in is Math. I got a C+ and a B in pre calculus last year (mainly because i was constantly sick, but there’s no excuses). is this going to look awful if i’m applying to Ross</p>
<p>If I get into LSA, but rejected from Ross can I re-apply after Freshman year?</p>
<p>If you don’t get the pre-admit you can re-apply (I think it is during Freshman year). This would not be uncommon.</p>
<p>I wouldn’t dwell on the C+. There’s nothing you can do about it now. Assume they will look at your entire record and take it in context.</p>