transfer chances? Syracuse, BC, Lehigh, Baruch

<p>Hi. I am a freshman studying business administration at University of Vermont. My first semester GPA will be around 3.7 - 4.0 and I am thinking about transferring to other university that offers better business program. My SAT score was CR 570 M 710 W 670 = 1960/2400. What are my chances for transfer to these universities?:</p>

<ul>
<li>Syracuse University</li>
<li>Boston College</li>
<li>Lehigh University</li>
<li>CUNY Baruch College</li>
</ul>

<p>I don’t know much about CUNY Baruch College, but I’d say you’re probably pretty on track for definitely Syracuse and Lehigh, and probably BC. The only thing I’d say is that your critical reading might be low for the schools that only consider CR and M. but then again, some schools don’t even look at SAT for transfer students</p>

<p>If you have 25 or more college credits CUNY Baruch won’t look at your SAT as a transfer.</p>

<p>BC (Carroll) is a reach. Very few transfers are admitted most years. </p>

<p>@justlookingnow thanks. What about Northeastern or BU? I really want to get to Syracuse University too. What can I do to improve my chances? Should I wait one semester and apply after the whole academic year? My GPA may go down a little bit though by then. </p>

<p>Off the top of my head, I’d say those 3 are matches in terms of admissions. It’s up to you if you want to wait and apply later. </p>

<p>However, I need to mention that I just read on your other thread that you got a nice scholarship and a good FA package from Vermont. With that in mind, please make sure you look to see how affordable your possibilities look to be from their net price calculators, as that may make a big difference to you/your family. Good luck. </p>

<p>I will also apply to Bentley University - it’s also high in business rankings and close to the city. What would be my chances to that school? Tomorrow I am writing my last final exam and it seems that I will end up with either 3.9 or 4.0 GPA (higher than expected before) for my first semester here at UVM. </p>