<p>If your applying to one of these two schools for fall 2007 Transfer
please list your stats here:</p>
<p>Current College: Anne Arundel Community College
College GPA: 3.88
Credits: 32
SAT: Verbal 690
Math 600
High School GPA 3.5 top 25%
decent Ec's
3 excellent letters recc.
60/hrs week work experience for a year</p>
<p>Applying to liberal arts college for both Universities</p>
<p>Current College: Western Michigan University
High School GPA: 2.92 UMich GPA
Current College GPA: 4.0, 3.8 - 4.0 after 33 credits
Credits: 16, 33 at end of semester
ACT: 26
EC: Internship in China over the summer, Violinist of 8 years, Tennis for 4
Letter of Recommendation - not required, but sent in anyway
Essays: from what I've heard, they're pretty decent</p>
<p>The competitive GPA that is listed is from 3.3 - 3.6 GPA. That's the average GPA of those that were given the opportunity to go. I'm not sure exactly on OOS transfers, but it should be higher, or on the higher end.</p>
<p>I will be accepted to Carolina for Fall 2007. It is my fourth choice school, however.<br>
Stats: CC graduate w/ both AA & AS degrees and in-state w/ 69 credits, core-curriculum finished, 3.87 GPA. Thus I am in. Should I write my own acceptance letter? haha
Anyways, it is my fourth choice school (3 top 20's) but is not a bad fall back. My other safeties are a few spread out public universities such as U. of Georgia and so forth.</p>
<p>I know that UNC says that transfers are all on equal terms in-state or out-of-state there is no preference given. Does anyone know if this is true for Umich??</p>
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does being from ny help or hurt my chances at Ross? i have decent grades / great test scores..in a nutshell
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I know that UNC says that transfers are all on equal terms in-state or out-of-state there is no preference given. Does anyone know if this is true for Umich??
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</p>
<p>I don't believe anywhere it actually directly states that Instate transfers get priority over OOS, but if I had to guess, I'd say it does.</p>
<p>I've asked admissions about it many times before; but never had gotten a straight answer.</p>
<p>What I meant to say was as a freshman applicant to UNC- the competition is much greater for OOS students because the University being public and recieving state funding is required to admit a certain (very large) percentage of in-state-students and since the school is very very popular the other 49 states and however many countries are all vying for what's left over.
As a transfer student however, the university has no quotas to meet so in-state and out-of-state students all have equal opportunity and the decisions are purely based on the applications.</p>
<p>
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As a transfer student however, the university has no quotas to meet so in-state and out-of-state students all have equal opportunity and the decisions are purely based on the applications.
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</p>
<p>I'm gonna have to say source for this please. </p>
<p>I can understand if it's GPA, and I've heard rumors of that; but nothing about decisions.</p>
<p>I dont have a link. That is what the transfer advisor told me and the other potential transfers with me at the UNC-CH transfer admissions session. I went to visit in October.</p>
<p>Looking at pure precentages, it seems a lot harder to transfer into UMich than it is to get in as a freshman. Last year 47% of freshmen who applied were accepted as opposed to about 35% of transfers...</p>
<p>I got admitted to UMich for fall 2007. I submitted my application 12/19 and heard back a month later.</p>
<p>GPA: 3.61 from a third tier university.
SAT: 1370/1600
Top 10% in h.s. class
Regular EC's: captain of tennis team in h.s., internships at law and accounting firms.</p>
<p>I am also applying to UNC.... If anyone else got into UMich and wants to talk im me: Dvd2273.</p>