<p>I was curious as to what exactly does Georgia Tech look for when it come to transfer students, especially those who come from out of state community colleges. Right now I have a 3.9 GPA while having taken classes such as Calculus I & II, General Chemistry I & II, General Physics I & II, Organic Chemistry, General Biology, Linear Algebra along with working on obtaining an associate's in Information Technology and having taken classes in computer programming along with the usual other common transfer credit courses in English comp, Psychology, Philosophy etc. I take 6 classes per semester while working a 30 hour a week job. What other requirements would be needed to potentially get in, if any and if its even possible? I'm hoping to make at least a 2000 on the SAT if not higher as well. What's the lowest GPA one can make while having a realistic shot of getting in? I'm going to stick with my 3.9 GPA the best I can. I'm wanting to get into the computer science program.</p>
<p>Georgia Tech does not require test scores such as SAT, ACT, or TOEFL for transfer admission consideration.</p>
I completely forgot about the SAT or ACT not being required. Probably going to take it anyway at some point.
I’m guessing by the general lack of responses that its pretty unrealistic to expect to get into a school like Georgia Tech from a community college, especially since most of the other transfer candidates will probably be transferring from 4 year colleges or universities. Anybody have any thoughts on this on the realistic overall chances of being admitted from a community college into Tech? I’m still going to shoot for it regardless, so even if I don’t get in I’ll still be able to get into somewhere else and then do well there.
Oh and I meant to say in my first post that I have a 3.8 GPA not a 3.9.