Transferring to Undergraduate Studies

<p>I applied as a transfer student and will have around 43 hours with a 3.3 give or take a couple GPA points (don't ask for the rest of my stats, I'm not gonna rewrite my entire application on here). Does anybody know the general acceptance rate for "undeclared" transfer students? I have looked everywhere online including this website and have not found anything. </p>

<p>P.S. if you're just going to write some wise-ass remark about my GPA or something, then don't reply. I'm just as stressed as every other transfer applicant on here.</p>

<p>as a general rule UT doesn’t post statistical data like that or give any out because of the very holistic process they use for accepting students… I have seen people get in with lower GPA’s but only because they have a really good essay and other I thought would be a shoe in not get in all… The best way I have found to find any “numbers” on acceptance is on here. I have not seen anything on undeclared major though, most of us have a major picked out or at least narrowed it down to two.</p>

<p>@lindsbb, UT DOES post statistical data for accepted transfers. [Ask</a> Admissions | Be a Longhorn](<a href=“http://utexas.askadmissions.net/ask.aspx?did=2&cid=2073&quser=average+admitted+gpa&srch_go=ask]Ask”>http://utexas.askadmissions.net/ask.aspx?did=2&cid=2073&quser=average+admitted+gpa&srch_go=ask)
On this site, you can see that the average admitted GPA across the board is a 3.61. If you have above a 3.6 and apply to a less competitive college (COLA/CNS), you’re basically in as GPA is the largest factor by far.
@AndreB I agree with lindsbb, since you don’t have the COLA ‘norm’ of 3.5 (I asked an admissions counselor) you need to have outstanding personal traits to differentiate yourself. Undeclared majors are the least competitive though Andre, so you will have the greatest chance getting into that field.</p>