Scholarship and Admissions question.

<p>Hi CC. I got accepted into my dream university last month and am stoked to go. I have always been homeschooled, my whole life, and got my GED and took ACTs and SATs this summer. I applied as a freshman, (not a TRANSFER) even though I'm in a community college. Well, I managed to score high enough on the ACT to land a $6000 merit scholarship as well as acceptence into my university. </p>

<p>Now, transfer student's going in to my U must have 24+ post-highschool credits. The reason I didn't apply as a transfer, is because I thought I wouldn't have 24+ credits. Well I just found out that I might be able to transfer 25 of my college credits to my U, AND if I could do so (at a GPA of 3.74+), I could get a 2 year full tuition scholarship insted of the $6000 scholarship. (My GPA at my CC is 3.85 right now). I have four classes worth 13 of the planned transferable credits planned at my CC for spring of 2010 which will end around the middle of MAY.</p>

<p>So, this evening I checked out my university's policy about the transfer scholarships, and it states: "Scholarships are effective for fall semester 2010 and are subject to change. Only students who apply and meet the requirements by February 1 are guaranteed the amounts listed below... applications received between February 2 and April 1 will be considered based on alternate parameters and available funding... Consideration will not be given to any applicant after April 1"</p>

<p>But I won't know my grades until the middle of MAY sometime... Is there no hope for me to recieve the 2 years paid tuition scholarship? Is this type of situation typicly dealt with Community College students? I'm soo confused...</p>

<p>What university is this?</p>

<p>Utah State University</p>

<p>The website says you must have 24 credits completed…that assumes that you’ll have 24 credits by the time you apply for the scholarship. But, you could call the scholarship office to make sure.</p>

<p>[Utah</a> State University](<a href=“Tuition Costs & Financial Aid | Admissions | USU”>Tuition Costs & Financial Aid | Admissions | USU)</p>