<p>Why is that its easier to get in spring semester?</p>
<p>Because so many kids either graduate late/early or find that college is not working for them and they don’t go back for a second semester. Besides I got accept, a hundred years ago to Smith, for a spring semester as a transfer from a CC.</p>
<p>I have 2.3, I almost done with my AA, should be done by summer. UMDCP has been my dream school, Im going to work with an advisor but im scared what she may say :/, and second guessing.
I had a really bad fall semester, with work and taking online classes
then my computer broke, and i came down with the flu etc etc
i was in really bad shape which RUINED my GPA
I’m working on it, this upcoming semester.
I’m think, I may not stand a chance for this upcoming fall</p>
<p>Should I try fall or wait till spring?</p>
<p>Definitely wait until spring… Not trying to crush yours dreams but I think you need at least a 3.0. Even a 3.0+ to my knowledge is not guaranteed and depends on the application pool for the desired semester. Other Maryland state schools will accept you with a 2.0+ though.</p>
<p>Is Umd the only school that spring is better for admission chances?</p>
UMD only CONSIDERS transfer students with a GPA of 3.0, if you have a 3.5 you are automatically put in with the rest of the application pool meaning that you are considering NOT on a space available basis but along with everyone else.
So the metrics that are used for traditional undergraduate admission do not come into play for transfer students? i.e., SAT or ACT scores, high school GPA, etc.
So the metrics that are used for traditional undergraduate admission do not come into play for transfer students? i.e., SAT or ACT scores, high school GPA, etc.
@DavidHopkins those factors are only considered with students who are transferring fewer than 30 college credits. They require very little information for the transfer application (for example, only a 300 word write up about yourself instead of multiple essays). Extra factors like essays, extracurriculars, etc seem to be important mostly for funding.