<p>I just graduated from high school and gotten rejected and wait list to all my schools, so i decided to go to a community college and transfer into a better university after a year. My problem is that i registered to late and i didn't get any classes at all, and currently im on the wait list to this block class. Well my main question is can i still transfer as a Sophmore if i start community college during the winter intersession then take the second semester and then take the summer intersession, can i still transfer to the upcoming fall?? So i would then have at least 24 units. And do these Universities consider your summer classes too? And when do They tell you if you are accepted or rejected? IM super desperate to get into a university next fall. And i will list the universities that i want to get in below. </p>
<p>Columbia University
University of Pennsylvania
Stanford University
Duke university
Dartmouth University
Northwestern University
Cornell University
Boston University
New York University
Syracuse University
Yale University.
Northeastern University
Carnegie Mellon
Tufts University
Amherst College</p>
<p>A lot of bad planning on your part; You should’ve registered for a community college regardless. </p>
<p>Take some other classes; They aren’t all taken; every single class in the community college is taken? I’m sure there are some available that transfer, even though they might not be related to your interest or timing. Also, why wouldn’t they consider your summer classes? Tell me why you think they don’t? </p>
<p>Most universities I know require 30 units to transfer. So 24 isn’t gonna cut it. Even with 30, Universities look at your high school grades and factor those in to your admission. Considering you got rejected by every college, I’m sure they’ll reject you again because of your abysmal high school grades. </p>
<p>Many Universities won’t factor in your high school record if you have 60 units or more. They might still request to see them, but won’t consider them a factor. This means 2 or more years in community college. </p>
<p>You can probably go one year and transfer to a low level four year university. I don’t even know why you considered the list you posted. Those are top to mid tier universities and won’t consider even consider you. If you want those, go to community college for two or more years and get A’s. That’s it.</p>
<p>sweetgrl, that1guyy is right. The schools you want to go to don’t usually take community college students - never mind community college students with less than a year’s worth. If any of those schools rejected you for freshman year, they will most-likely reject you again at this point. Schools like Yale, Columbia, Stanford, etc. will probably only take you if you go to CC for 2 years and finish with a 4.0. That’s just the reality of it.</p>
<p>I put down what I think is going to be the outcome (assuming you have a relatively high GPA at your CC), and unless you’re fine with going to Syracuse or Northeastern, you should stay another another year. </p>
<p>Columbia University - Reject
University of Pennsylvania - Reject
Stanford University - Reject
Duke university - Reject
Dartmouth COLLEGE- Reject
Northwestern University - Reject
Cornell University - Reject
Boston University - Wait list
New York University - Wait list
Syracuse University - Accept
Yale University. - Reject
Northeastern University - Accept
Carnegie Mellon - Reject
Tufts University - Reject
Amherst College - Reject</p>
<p>So, I guess what I’m saying is either adjust your expectations (research more transfer-friendly schools), or make sure you get that 4.0.</p>
<p>Like someone said above, chances are if you applied as a freshman and didn’t get in (or even get waitlisted), you won’t get in as a transfer. Transfer admission to the most selective schools like H or Y range from 2-4%, below their normal admit rates of 6-7%, which are already pretty low. </p>
<p>IF you are bent on getting into an ivy, look at Columbia’s GS program. It’s a non-traditional program, but is much easier to get into at 33% admit rate. It’s usually for people who like, say, took time to serve in the military then decided to come back to college, and thus, the median age is around 30-40. Or Barnard, since you’re a girl. Either way it’s an (easier) entrance to Columbia. Though tbh, I’m not really enjoying my time there and am trying to transfer out… :P</p>