<p>Hey guys I am currently a highschool senior and I pretty much got rejected to every school that I applied to and am planning on going to cc and then transfer out. My question is for anyone who has transferred as a sophomore or knows something about transferring as a sophomore. How hard is it? I was looking at usc
My highschool stats:
Gpa:4.35
Sat:1930
Sat math 2: 690
Sat physics: 730</p>
<p>Do you guys think that I will have a chance or should I just wait and transfer as a junior?</p>
<p>Did you get anything such as Trojan Transfer Plan?</p>
<p>Yes I took a look at the brochure but it seems like it’s mostly for junior transfers. Any advice or tips?</p>
<p>From previous posts I thought it was actually for people to go to another college the first year, then transfer over their sophomore year. If you’re very dedicated to going to USC I would say try TTP.</p>
<p>At the bottom of my rejection letter they included, “After reviewing your application, we determined that you are among a special group of students whose eventual enrollment at USC is of great interest to us. As such, we have set aside the final weeks in June, from the 10th to the 28th, for you to meet with a member of our admission staff. Our aim is to counsel you subsequent to your high school graduation and help you establish a personalized transfer plan. Such a plan may assist you in gaining admission to USC as a transfer student within the next two or three semesters.” </p>
<p>I’ve heard that legacies and a few exceptional applicants will receive this</p>
<p>Is this included in your online pdf or the physical rejection letter?</p>
<p>I haven’t received the physical letter yet, so far I’ve only seen it online</p>
<p>@ sunsetbeach That wording is for students who did not get in out of high school but USC is still very interested in them and will give them some extra guidance- it is called the Trojan Transfer Plan. Even if a student is not on the Trojan Transfer Plan they just need to go to the transfer page on the USC website and follow what it says to do in regard to classes etc…<br>
Also, if you are interested, go to the transfer page and find the articulation agreements with the community colleges. The articulation agreements tell you exactly what classes transfer. You can also then go on the community college websites and check which of those transferable classes they offered this semester just to get an idea. I did this and took classes at two community colleges. I was full time at one cc and I had to take a night class at a different cc so I would take care of the English class that USC requires. Good luck everyone. If your heart is still set on SC, you can get there. (I have my fingers crossed for me, applying with 18 units and 4.0 from cc)</p>