<p>I am currently at a florida community college and will be getting my AA this fall. I plan to take some more prerequisites in the spring.</p>
<p>But I was just wondering my actual chances. I have been going between full time and part, and took a semester off. So I am trying to get back on track now and finish up and hope to transfer somewhere.</p>
<p>I would be applying to the college of health and human performance, applied physiology & kinesiology, the fitness/wellness track.</p>
<p>overall gpa is a 2.4 right now. Should go up considerably after this fall/spring.
SAT (from 2004): 990 - 540 english, 450 math</p>
<p>I have read transfer spots are limited and competitive - do I even have a shot?</p>
<p>I found this link for you to check out your major and transfer requirements. It is always best to make an appt. with someone at the college and discuss your possible transfer. Good luck!</p>
<p>When applying with an AA, I don't think SAT/ACT scores bear any weight on admissions. Could be wrong though, but I know they don't require the scores at that point, so it can't be weighted too much.</p>
<p>If you have your A.A., I'm pretty sure they don't look at your SAT/ACT scores. It's pretty much your GPA along with whatever else they require to get in. But GPA is the biggest factor, so you need to get that up to have a chance.</p>
<p>Each program takes the best people they can, regardless of their GPA. That means, if for some reason your 2.4 was the highest out of all applicants who applied to your program you would get in, so long as there isn't a program spcific minimum, like 2.5 or something. However, I highly doubt a 2.4 is anywhere near the highest. Your best bet is to find out how popular your program is.</p>
<p>My gf just got admitted as a transfer on Monday to the Statistics program and she is nowhere near a 4.0.</p>