<p>I was wondering what kind of out of state tuition waivers are at these schools:</p>
<p>University of Alabama
Auburn University
Ole Miss
LSU
University of Arkansas - Fayetteville
University of Colorado - Boulder</p>
<p>I will only be able to go to a school where I have in state tuition but I love all of the previously mentioned schools. Any info you can give me will be much appreciated.</p>
<p>It all depends on your SAT scores and your GPA. SOME (but not all) of the above schools have automatic merit aid for high achievers. If your scores are above the threshold, you will get aid. So, if you are willing to post your SAT/ACT scores and your GPA, someone here will be able to give you more accurate information.</p>
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<p>A couple of days ago, you had the above plan. What happened to change your mind?</p>
<p>Visit the schools’ websites, click on “Undergraduate Admissions” or (“Prospective Students”), then “Financial Aid,” then look for a link for “Scholarships.” You should be able to find what aid you’d receive as an OOS applicant. I can tell you that at Colorado it will be nothing, but that the others will all have attractive offers for OOS students with various combinations of SAT and GPA. Arkansas in particular is quite cheap (relatively) before aid.</p>
<p>I haven’t yet, but I’m just looking at other routes. I don’t exactly want to go to Sam Houston, so I’m wondering what other schools I could look into. I did not apply to UT, but I would still like to go there… I’m just not sure I want to go there for my undergrad. But most likely for grad school. We’ll see. I’m very unsure about everything at this point. My mind keeps changing…</p>
<p>Well, as embarassing as it is, I guess I should post my SAT scores and whatnot. I got a 1220 (r+m) and I will not know what my GPA is/class rank until January because I moved schools this year and my old school did not rank.</p>
<p>GPA is important for the OOS waiver determination. For Arkansas, the OOS “waiver” is pretty generous for bordering states. From their scholarship website:
Non-Resident Tuition Award
“The NRTA is awarded to entering freshmen and transfer students from Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma. Entering freshmen must have a 3.25 or higher GPA and ACT of at least 24 or 1090 SAT (combined math and critical reading). Transfer students must have at least a 3.0 or higher cumulative college GPA and at least 24 transferable hours.”</p>
<p>You’re probably not going to be competitive for any sort of academic scholarship with your SAT where it is, but if the GPA is decent, you should be able to get the OOS portion covered at Fayetteville.</p>