<p>Wow! Those are incredible stats. You shouldn’t have any trouble. </p>
<p>One thing I find funny is that I could get in as a transfer student, but not a freshman student. I always thought transfer was the more difficult route.</p>
<p>Congratulations, jfeathe!</p>
<p>@ MIT2014</p>
<p>With a 4.0, you will probably be one of the first to be admitted into engineering, as GPA is the primary criterion for admission.</p>
<p>Make sure you let us know when you get accepted. I also applied to engineering; I’m dying to know when Cockrell begins accepting people.</p>
<p>Has anyone else been accepted/rejected today??</p>
<p>still nothing here- but two close friends accepted today! i’m so anxious!!</p>
<p>what were your friends majors, GPA’s???</p>
<p>one i have no idea, but she was also applying to Northwestern, so I’m assuming pretty good. the other- a 3.8. but we are all applying for the college of fine arts- theatre majors.</p>
<p>Damn… 3.8?! This makes me feel that I have no more chance of getting in with a 3.56… F M L? haha…</p>
<p>damn it seems like everyone who gets into Mccombs or the Engineering school has a 4.0, did you people have any social lifes at your old schools?(not a joke)</p>
<p>pretty cool though</p>
<p>Well my CC was surprisingly easy…easier than high school…so making A’s took work, but I still had a social life. Hook 'Em! :D</p>
<p>thaisteak- i totally understand. i’m in the same boat. and dying to know if I’m in!!!</p>
<p>@MIT2014 - I also applied ChE as a transfer, so let me know when/if you find out anything from them. Also, are you planning on doing on-campus housing, or apartments if you get in?</p>
<p>@UTUCB12 - I’ll let CC know as soon as I hear anything! Just curious, what’s your GPA and what indicator courses have you completed? I’m going to get an apartment, but i’m trying to find a roomy to cut down on costs…It would be great if I could find a fellow engineer to room with. What about you?</p>
<p>@MIT2014, I found out today that I got into ChE UT Austin. My GPA was a 3.92 and I am unfamiliar with the term “indicator courses” I was thinking about an apartment as well, dorms seem quite pricey.</p>
<p>“indicator course” may refer to like a remedial class? or maybe a required class? but i could be wrong</p>
<p>o cool, i will be in this situation next year.</p>
<p>when should i apply to UT?</p>
<p>Indicator courses are those classes needed in order to be accepted into a restricted major. For example, to gain admission into McCombs, one must have completed Micro and Macro Economics and Calculus I and II, commonly referred to as the ‘K’ and ‘L’ sequence. </p>
<p>@Pierrechn–You don’t need to worry about transferring into UT.</p>
<p>Congrats MIT2014!</p>
<p>I think indicator courses for engineering applicants would be calculus and physics, and possibly any other quantitative courses.</p>
<p>I was accepted into UT ChE yesterday!!! Hook 'em Horns!</p>
<p>Got in to College of Natural Sciences as a nondegree seeker!</p>
<p>Woohoo!</p>
<p>I’ll have a degree from Washington University in St. Louis in May in political science and a minor in economics as of spring 2010. My GPA was only a 3.56–it was trending upwards before it took a hit again the past semester (my idiocy), averaging something like a 3.8-3.9 in sophomore and junior year.</p>
<p>I’m taking computer science courses at UT before I apply to a Master’s program in computer science.</p>
<p>I’m out of state (Arkansas).</p>
<p>(As far as my other stats: 34 ACT, 2270 SAT. A good number extracurriculars/website design/etc while in college.)</p>
<p>Good luck all!</p>
<p>I just found out I was accepted to my first choice - College of Natural Science - biology. GPA 3.78. Still waiting for TAMU decision.</p>