<p>I've heard transferring to Ross from another Mich school is quite the challenge. My question is do you apply while a sophomore and would enter (if accepted of course) as a junior? Or do you apply at the end of freshmen year and enter as sophomore? I'm aware this program is three years so I assume entering as a junior you would spend an extra year there? The website was kind of vague considering 2006 is the last year for the two year program. Can someone break this down for me?</p>
<p>You apply spring of your freshman year and if accepted, enter your sophomore year, there is about a 50% acceptance rate and as long as you keep your GPA 3.5+ or so, you have a decent shot.. Good Luck</p>
<p>But how is it possible to complete all of your pre-reqs (Acc I, II,Macro, Micro,Calc) in just your freshman year?</p>
<p>Acc I, Acc II, and Macro are not pre-reqs.....at least not for the 3 year program. I think that may only be for the old 2 year program. You just need micro, calc, and you're english requirement</p>
<p>The average GPA last year for admitted students was 3.59. Although I don't know for sure, my guess is that if you are transferring from another Michigan school, you will probably need an even better GPA. Plus, they have already filled 90 of the 360 or so spots with the new "pre-admit" program for Michigan freshmen.</p>
<p>actually they only filled 64 of the spots, not 90, so there's still plenty of room</p>
<p>But yes, you need calc, econ 101, and english. econ is a one-semester class so you will have time to fit it into your schedule either 1st or 2nd semester</p>
<p>Where did you get that number? My letter said they admitted 90.</p>
<p>From the BBA student affairs director, Mr. Koonce, who I met two days ago at orientation. 90ish were offered admission, and only about 60 decided to go, so that left a few spots for people such as myself who were let in in the second round of admissions</p>
<p>Congrats on getting in!</p>
<p>thanks a lot. Got a facebook? Friend me under "Pat Mathieson"</p>
<p>Us PAs should stick together</p>
<p>
[quote]
there is about a 50% acceptance rate and as long as you keep your GPA 3.5+ or so, you have a decent shot
[/quote]
I don't think you can count on the 50% acceptance if you are transferring from other universities. Historically, only around 4% of the class came from outside U-M.</p>