What Would My Chances Be?

<p>These stats are hypothetical but I'm curious to see if I had these stats, what would my chances be at these Masters in Accounting programs?</p>

<p>GPA: 3.2 (Freshman-Junior year)... 3.8 Junior Year & 2.9 Freshman/Sophomore year
Majors: Math & Sociology
GMAT: 750</p>

<p>UT-Austin
Notre Dame
Wisconsin
USC
UNC-Chapel Hill
Michigan
UVA
Binghamton (NY resident)</p>

<p>Any I should take off or add to my list?
I would also probably apply to law schools (T-14) my senior year too.</p>

<p>Can anyone help me out?</p>

<p>Did you look to see what the stats are for each program? Why do you specifically want to go to those schools? You can pretty much go to any school where major firms, corporations, government recruit and pay a lot less (USC, Notre Dame, and any place your not a resident).</p>

<p>Also, if you're applying to law school. Why would you need a Macc (unless you want to be a tax lawyer)?</p>

<p>I am not sure if I'm going to get my Masters in Accounting first or go straight to getting a law degree.
I don't really know what I want to do with my life just yet, lol.</p>

<p>You need to figure it out. You will be wasting a lot of time and money...just applying is expensive. I know...I've experienced it. I started out majoring in computer science and heard all the bad stuff about IT and switched to psychology. I started freelancing again last year and decided I couldn't do anything else because that is what I love to do. I wasted four years of my life and thousands of dollars. Now I'm in a master's program in IT.</p>

<p>Why does accounting appeal to you and why does law? What could you picture yourself doing? Go to accounting.com they have great discussions on there.</p>

<p>Thanks for the advice, veryspoiledgirl!
I'll check accounting.com out.</p>

<p>I saw that your major is in math...have you thought about becoming an actuary? Beanactuary.com</p>

<p>I've never thought about being an actuary.
I think I'd like it from what I just researched- one of the things I still want to be able to do through my job is to solve complex problems.
Thankfully, I have another year or two before I have to make a decision on careers.</p>