<p>I now know it's competitive and really good or whatnot, but I never even knew it existed and didn't apply for it. Would it have even been worth applying if I want to major in polsci? And can you still apply after you've gotten into UMich already?</p>
<p>Ross is a business school…</p>
<p>well basically no one from texas applies to umich so i know almost nothing about it. do you only apply to ross if you’re in the business school?</p>
<p>Ross is the business school of UM</p>
<p>You can only apply to UM Ross undergraduate BBA program either your senior year at high school (preferred admit) or freshmen year at college.
to be qualified to apply to Ross’s BBA program for Preferred Admit you have to be applied and been accepted in UM LSA. </p>
<p>Your thread could have easily been answered if you had looked at Ross’s website on the UM homepage…</p>
<p>“Freshman applicants to the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, the College of Engineering, or the School of Music, Theatre & Drama should indicate their interest in preferred admission on the Application Form obtained from the Office of Undergraduate Admissions.”</p>
<p>so if i didn’t indicate on my app that i wanted to apply, there’s no way to apply until my freshmen year?</p>
<p>You may be able to change your app now, but unless you are one of the very best, I doubt you’d get in (in addition to it already being super competitive, you’re OOS and applying later than everyone else).</p>
<p>If you want to major in poli sci though, why do you even care about Ross. In Ross you can’t study poli sci (well, you could get a dual degree, but that’s it).</p>
<p>Only the greatest business school ever 
Not being biased or anything… haha. :)</p>
<p>well idk it can’t hurt to try. i’m calling them tomorrow to ask. </p>
<p>and idk if i even want to major in polsci, i was just considering it because i want to go to law school</p>
<p>Just an FYI, Ross is one of the best business schools in the world. You usually need a strong interest in business, and some type of business experience to have a good chance of getting in from what I’ve heard.</p>
<p>So is it nearly impossible to balance a courseload between a dual degree for engineering and ross?</p>
<p>Me. My name is Ross.(Just had to throw that out there hahahaha)</p>
<p>Flipper, you can probably do it in 5 years, maybe with a couple summers depending on how many AP credits you come in with. I think Ross requires 45 business class credits, and I imagine in the range of about 15 different distribution credits than Engineering. </p>
<p>That would be something to ask your adviser about, and to do some research on yourself as well.</p>