<p>I'm getting a little worried 'cause a bunch of my friends are getting their letters and I have yet to receive one. Anyways, post here if you got in! Feel free to include any info you want (eg. stats, ec's, scholarships, etc.)</p>
<p>Yeah, same here! I have many classmates who have received their acceptance letters already, and they either applied on the same day or after I did. I’m very anxious. However, my status on the website says that they have looked at my application. </p>
<p>My counselor says that scholarship letters come out in February.</p>
<p>Good luck!</p>
<p>My daughter received her acceptance today. Her application was submitted the end of October.</p>
<p>I got mine yesterday! And I got into my intended major, which is pretty exciting!</p>
<p>A lot of my friends got theirs in big maroon envelopes, but mine was yellow… not sure what that means, haha. Anyway, if you haven’t heard back from them soon, you will! :D</p>
<p>momof3D, congrats to your daughter!</p>
<p>I got my acceptance yesterday and am soo happy! Wont be able to make my final decision til financial aid and scholarships come out though.</p>
<p>ACCEPTED!!! Ohmigosh I’m going to college!!! :D</p>
<p>I seriously just got the big yellow envelope ten minutes ago…I don’t even know if I’m gonna go there but I’m so happy right now!! (I think I’m overusing exclamation points lol) Don’t worry about not getting your letter yet…everything will work out! Oh, and no scholarship info yet but I did get my major!</p>
<p>YAY!!! I finally got mine! I was getting pretty worried… congrats to you all!</p>
<p>Yay! I got mine yesterday! :)</p>
<p>I got mine today! 
Question: Is it easy to change majors?</p>
<p>Depends on the major, but if you know this soon in the game, you’ll be able to work it out.
Assuming you mean changing your major before the school year, be aware that admissions requirements are different for certain schools (e.g., 4 years of math for Science and Engineering, 3 for Arts & Sciences)–if you don’t fulfill them, you may be able to start off as a Premajor and spend the first few quarters taking classes that will get you on track to that new major. If you’re interested in Humanities for Teaching, jump on that as soon as you can. That’s taught as a cohort, so I’m pretty sure you have to start at the beginning of the year, and you have to start your freshman year to finish on time.
If you mean changing your major after the school year, the paperwork isn’t hard and most people don’t start major courses for awhile anyway. But if you already feel really uncertain, I recommend switching to Premajor instead of just guessing. A lot of people assume Premajor just means undeclared, but SU actually has advisors who specialize in helping premajors try to determine their major, which is probably a lot easier than faking it and trying to swim through the decision yourself.</p>
<p>Congrats, everyone! I’m excited for some (hopefully all :D) of you to be coming up in the fall. Two years ago (to this day, actually–weird) I got my acceptance from SU and I totally remember those feelings of relief and excitement and so on. :)</p>
<p>shiftyeyes, can you give us a glimpse of life at SU? Do you live on campus? What is it like on the weekends?</p>
<p>ok, cause i’m in science and engineering, but i wanted to double with psychology, which is in arts and sciences, and maybe minor in something. i was just wondering if that would be possible…</p>
<p>paigewg, a looot of people double-major or minor. some combinations are more complicated than others, but it’s possible!</p>
<p>digdig (and anyone)…I’d be happy to answer any questions you have about life at SU! Is there anything you want to know in particular? There’s been some stuff in the “Questions from a Potential Transfer Student” thread, too, that might be of interest.</p>
<p>I do live on campus and I did last year, as well. As for what it’s like on weekends…There are definitely a good number of people on campus on weekends (i.e., not everyone goes home, though some do). Living on campus, the social life expands beyond the weekends (and that’s true at most colleges), so I’m still trying to come up with a better answer for this, haha. There is definitely never a shortage of things to do. Student Activities, Residence Life and different clubs always put on a number of activities from open mic nights to capture-the-flag to dancing. And…you’re right in the middle of Seattle. We’re in a very active neighborhood. We’re close to a few concert venues, downtown, and there are always new places to explore. There are, like, two clubs that under 21s go to, so that’s not a huge deal, but some people are into it. I’m not a partier–many people are, but I don’t feel like weekend social circuit is dominated by who goes to what party, and I don’t feel like there’s a huge divide between people who drink and people who don’t.</p>
<p>I hope that helps. Feel free to shoot any other questions either here or via PM!</p>