<p>if im a CA resident and i transfer to NYU? what will the total tuition fee be? and also can i still get financial aid if i go to NYU? also what are my chances of transferring to NYU with a gpa of 3.5 with 1 W and 1 repeat ( failed statistics first time, got a C 2nd time ) .. and my major is sociology.. also what are my chances of getting into UCLA/UCI/UCSB/USC with these scores?</p>
<p>if you complete IGETC, your in UCSB and UCI. If you ALSO complete the TAP program,you have a chance for UCLA. USC will not just replace the class that you failed with the new grade, they will calculate both so your gpa as calculated by them may be lower, but you still have a chance there too. As for NYU, maybe look around on there website for their tuition price. As far as getting in, well, you have a chance there too. </p>
<p>I hate to just say you have a chance, but thats how it is. You GPA is lower boarderline. USC, UCLA, and NYU take a much more holistic approach to reviewing their applications so it depends on how hard you work on them, how much passion you have about your area of study, etc… Also, it depends on how this economy effects colleges. More applicants for college, but privates are expensive, so there are conflicting ideas as to how private schools are going to be effected.</p>
<p>Oh, and also your community service, school involvement, work experience, extracurriculars, etc… play a part as well.</p>
<p>it is estimated that the total annual cost of attending nyu next year (including room and board) will be over 50k…i hate to be blunt, but i doubt you will receive much, if any, financial aid…nyu is notoriously horrific in giving out financial aid, and its probably even worse for xfers…and in this economy, god knows…</p>
<p>as evo said, nyu is not going to disregard the grade you received the first time in that class…what would your gpa be if that grade was factored into your gpa?</p>
<p>also, what school do you go to? what year are you? what were your sat’s? what are your ec’s? all very, very important stuff if you want us to give you an accurate assessment of your chances</p>