<p>Did everyone get this letter or only a select few?</p>
<p>Me 2! Do they send it 2 everyone?</p>
<p>I got it too!!
A lot of people are saying its for legacy’s but i am not. Are any of you?</p>
<p>Can any of you post it here? I’m very curious to see what it says, and it is definitely not only for legacy.</p>
<p>what are you guys talking about?!</p>
<p>in the rejection letter it states that you may exercise the option to schedule an interview with the admissions staff in late June (June 15-30th??) to help organize a transfer plan to USC.</p>
<p>Did anyone make their appoitment yet?</p>
<p>ya i made an appointment for june 26th!! i am excited</p>
<p>ya i made an appointment for june 26! i am excited!!</p>
<p>I believe it’s suppose to be for legacies who get rejected…</p>
<p>I know me too i made mine for the 15th i need to get studying haha!</p>
<p>Im not a legacy…</p>
<p>I suspect that they send these to people who the admission committee like and want to admit, but whose pure numbers (SAT, GPA) aren’t quite up to standards.</p>
<p>edit: no offense to anyone here when I say that - I just mean that I’m guessing they’re giving everyone who they like a shot to get in with a good college GPA…</p>
<p>yeah i didnt have good SAT and GPA</p>
<p>i wish i had one…</p>
<p>why dont you try to sign onto the website ?</p>
<p>My son is a senior @ USC this year, is not a legacy, and did a transfer plan. He was accepted and transferred as a sophomore. It’s not guaranteed, but if you make a good impression and perform your first year at a high level (he had a 4.0 gpa), they seem to disregard things in your high school package which perhaps caused your initial rejection. Good Luck and don’t give up!</p>
<p>Thanks a.parent
Do you know what they went over during the meeting?
Also for the people who are going soon can you message me how the meeting went so i can have an idea of what the happens in the meeting?
Thanks I appreciate it.</p>
<p>ill tell you how it goes after i have mine. im kind of nervous</p>
<p>Tbibbs, my son went in with his class course selections for his first year. They advised him but would not guarantee any transfer credits. They asked him why he wanted to go to USC, but mostly time was spent on what he needed to do to get there. He was given a written agreement which specifed a GPA goal (admission is not guaranteed no matter what, however). I suggest you exceed whatever goal you get to be more competitive. You basically reapply but go in a different pile =). Continue to do extracurriculars, etc. The only drawback is we didn’t hear until end of July which meant enrolling at his current school, paying housing deposits, losing housing deposits and unenrolling at the last minute. And finding USC off campus housing very late in the year which isn’t easy. but if you asked my son today was it worth all the frustrations and craziness, he’d say yes! Oh, and stay in touch with your advisor throughout the year…send them you mid-year grades, etc., just to make sure they know you are 100% focused on a transfer and becoming a trojan.</p>