Transferring (Again)?

<p>I graduated high school in '09.</p>

<p>I went to Tulane University for '09-'10 and then transferred to a no-name LAC, New College of Florida, simply because my friend went there (worst decision to transfer, btw).</p>

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<p>PS -</p>

<h2>Please don't tell me how "great" New College is, or how it's actually "really up and coming", etc. Fact of the matter is, most people I met have never heard of it (yes, that does matter to me, consider it petty if you will) and the alumni network is severely limited.</h2>

<p>The school wasn't a fit, but I was too exhausted from all the applications/transferring/changing my life around/moving from New Orleans to Sarasota, etc, that I did nothing about it. </p>

<p>I just stayed here for 2.5 years.</p>

<p>I'm set to graduate Spring 2013 from a school I don't like with a major I don't really care about. I am going to be ashamed of the final degree I receive, solely because of the institution. I don't plan on pursuing graduate school.</p>

<p>Would it be stupid to transfer again? I got into lots of great universities from high school, so I feel that I was "cheated" by eventually ending up here. </p>

<p>I'm a college senior now. My grades in high school were excellent (don't know if that matters anymore, but I also had dual enrollment college classes), my grades at Tulane were good, and New College…well, it doesn't have grades. </p>

<p>The schools I was thinking of were NYU, UCLA, and UT Austin. I didn't apply to any of these in high school, but I did get into plenty of schools above/at that caliber so I know I'm capable. </p>

<p>I realize that it would probably take an extra year, but I just want my degree to be from somewhere a little more prestigious, if you know what I mean. If only for my own knowledge at the end of the day. What do you think I should do?</p>

<p>My advice is that you should complete your degree at your current institution and then pursue a second bachelor degree@oxbridge, which would only take you 2 extra years. Transferring as a senior would be difficult based on what I’ve heard.</p>