SAT/ACT with "some college"

<p>I have never taken an SAT/ACT test. While I was in high school(home schooled), I started going to the local technical college and taking college level classes. I have a 4.0 GPA at the college. I intend to transfer out to pursue a bachelor's degree. </p>

<p>Will the four year colleges have any use for an SAT/ACT score, or will they just care about my GPA/credits at my college? I assume the SAT/ACT is for high school students, not college students.</p>

<p>Oddly enough, the faculty at my college seem to have no idea if anyone uses them or not. The people I asked just said "It can't hurt to take it/send them!".</p>

<p>I really have no idea. That information should be readily available either on the websites of the schools you are applying to. If not, a quick call or e-mail to the admissions office would be appropriate. It is strange that no one at the school you are attending knows this information. </p>

<p>Transfer students generally have to apply for admission the same as any other students and this includes SAT/ACT scores. I don’t know if you would be considered a transfer student or not.</p>

<p>I’ll have about 50 credits to transfer, so I’ll be a transfer student. Apparently UG does not care about an ACT/SAT.</p>

<p>The info I got from Georgia Southern was like something out of an episode of Perfect Strangers. I had one woman in admissions tell me that SAT/ACT does not matter for transfer students - but I need them and they have to meet the school’s minimum requirements. So, yeah. Apparently my zany situation is a giant question mark.</p>

<p>Did you read the website? It is clear from the website. You are not asked for SAT/ACT scores if you are a regular transfer with 30+ transferable hours. Only freshman transfers are required to submit that.</p>

<p>[Transfer</a> Students | Undergraduate Admissions | Georgia Southern University](<a href=“http://admissions.georgiasouthern.edu/requirements/transfer/]Transfer”>Transfer Requirements | Office of Admissions | Georgia Southern University)</p>