<p>The 2413 and 2414 classes I was referring to are the math category classes for UT. Here is the link that says that you must complete these classes to even be “considered” for transfer. Its under the “Special Notes” category.</p>
<p>Here is what falls under the category of the 2413 and 2414 classes according the the UT catalog. </p>
<p>Well, it seems to me that you just need to have taken a class (or two) in differential and integral calculus – basically, the equivalent of a semester of engineering calculus at UT (M 408C). I can’t say anything for sure, but that’s just what I think. You should contact someone in the engineering department to get a better answer.</p>
<p>I just emailed Beth Glenn from the Senior Academic Advisor and she also doesn’t know. OMG. She even said that they won’t review my courses until I actually apply to UT. ***??? That does not make sense to me. How am I supposed to know the appropriate transferable math class without any information. I’m stuck. Any suggestions?</p>
<p>Sorry this process is so difficult! My best advice is to try asking different people at UT, but I think your calculus course should be fine as long as it covers college differential and integral calculus. I believe the transfer admissions people evaluate each person’s courses individually (since they don’t know about every course in the country), so you probably have some flexibility there.</p>
<p>Is a 3.7 Gpa unweighted good enough to gain admission for an out if state student? I take a challenging course load at a top 100 public HS in Palo Alto, CA (that’s right next to Stanford, so obviously a lot of talented people in the area).</p>
<p>Well there’s isn’t any such thing as “too low”. Obviously the admissions officer won’t throw out your application just because he/she thinks your GPA is “too low”. Having said that, though, 3.55 is a little low if you don’t have some good things in your application to balance it out.</p>