<p>Okay I applied to 4 CSU's this year for a first time freshman as an out of state. And I just recieved an email from CSULA that said that I do not meet the minimum things needed which are completion of all A-G courses, high school graduation and eligibilty index. So I logged into my account and it says my application is incomplete. But I am really confused cause I definetly have all these things I am positive cause I have already been accepted into CSUF. And the other two schools say I have everything in. I recieved a 3.85 GPA and 24 on the ACT which is WAY past CSULA standards. It was actually my last choice school and I only applied because I figured if I didnt get into any of the others I would easily get in there lol, so I dont really care just curious on how this may have happened.</p>
<p>Oh and maybe they never recieved my ACT score because I left it all blank on all of my applications but I had them sent to the schools when I took it in December and the other schools recieved it, so I dont really know!</p>
<p>Why would you leave your ACT scores blank if there’s a space for you to self-report them? </p>
<p>Double-check everything that you submitted and their admission requirements AGAIN. If you’re still certain that it’s a mistake since you got into other CSU campuses, then you should call the CSULA admissions office and ask about it. Maybe it was a mistake, or maybe CSULA just has higher standards than the other CSU campuses do.</p>
<p>I left it blank because you can if you havent taken it yet which I hadnt all you have to do is fill in the dat you will take it and send the score report once you take it, which I did. And lol no CSULA does not have higher standards it is one of the worst CSU schools like I said the only reason I applied was because I was so above their average I figured if no other on I would get in here, so its quite funny, and no need to contact the admissions office as I saud CSULA was only my last choice and I have already been accepted to better so no big deal, I was just curious.</p>