<p>I was surprisingly rejected. my friends got in and I tutored two of them!!! My sat score is 2000. Weighted gpa is 4.83. I didn't put on application that I was a sat math tutor or treasurer of a club. I got a 790 math, 640 writing, 570 reading. Also 450 hrs. What can I do? Contact admissions on Monday and ask to look over again? Please and thanks!</p>
<p>Look at my other post man. I’m in a similar situation myself. The only thing you can really do is appeal the decision</p>
<p>I have to call them up right? And I would tell them that I was a sat tutor and treasurer? Do you know how long it takes. Thanks</p>
<p>I’m not sure but I’m sure they could tell you all of that when you call</p>
<p>The appeal process is meant for students who did not make the admissions office aware of any hardships, health issues, and those kind of situations. They will not reconsider you unless the info you are adding falls in tose categories.</p>
<p>Nonetheless, I can’t say enough but to blame UF’s holistic admissions process. It seriously pains me and it makes no sense.</p>
<p>I’ll add: I am CERTAIN about the appeal process, but for your sanity or comfort, you can try it.</p>
<p>I did have my parent seperate during high school. Idk if that will make a difference?</p>
<p>If it impacted your grades? It’s worth a try. </p>
<p>It didn’t make an impact. But idkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk</p>
<p>I met a UF student who said “everyone was surprised that a certain kid at their HS did not get in two years ago”, when he contacted UF there was an error made by someone who reviewed his application. Try everything…</p>
<p>Exactly just try ok</p>
<p>Trying is fully ok. Just try to accept that it may not turn out right and you should probably focus on back ups. Appeals work about 5% of the time and are based upon hardships and what not.</p>
<p>When I call up, do I ask for an appeal or what was wrong? Also, I know I should call, but my mom would handle it much better. Any opinions?</p>
<p>If you want to call to ask for an appeal or get information about why you did not get an offer, don’t let your mom call for you. You can do this, you really can, and I think the admissions office, even if they cannot offer you any good news, will be more impressed with you than if you have your mom call. Once you are in college, you are not going to want to have your parents involved in these kinds of things anyway.</p>
<p>My kids don’t like getting on the phone with adults, either, but I force them to do it, because, even with the texting and other technology, young people today still need to understand phone etiquette and how to communicate over the phone. If it is a challenging call, I will either talk my kids through the call before they make it (giving them some tips on how to open the call, organize the questions, and close it properly) or, in a few cases, I have even helped them write up a little script before they call. It may sound silly, but it helps, especially if you have not had a lot of experience talking with adults on the phone.</p>