where do you think i should go?

<p>I want to major in some field of business. My SAT scores suck but but my SAT II scores are pretty decent and my UC GPA is 4.35. My last semesters GPA is 4.48. I rank in the top 4% of my graduating class which qualifies me to be an ELC student. I wish I had applied to more schools. Private schools. I am currently taking AP English 4, AP Physics BC, AP Economics, AP Calculus BC and I will take AP Government. My family is low incomed (~$20,000, 6 people) and I'm pretty sure I can get a good financial aid packet from the government.</p>

<p>Here are the schools I applied to. Which one should I really consider?</p>

<p>UCIrvine - I have guaranteed admissions there.
UCRiverside - I also have guaranteed admissions there.
UCDavis - Admits 96.2% of ELC students
UCSanta Barbara - Admits 92.2% of ELC students</p>

<p>*I did not apply to UCLA because over here in southern california, its all about UCLA this UCLA that blah blah blah. I didn't apply to USC because I procrastinated and missed the priority deadline in October.</p>

<p>Pepperdine - I'm a minority student but this school might be a reach. What do you guys know about this school?
Loyola Marymount - I think I will get accepted here? Do they offer full rides to students who aren't considered as academic scholars? Which school has the better business program, Pepperdine or Loyola Marymount?</p>

<p>Help me you guys!</p>

<p>mmm...so you only applied to UCI and down? Pepperdine and Loyola?</p>

<p>Just curious...just what were ur SAT scores? If you can handle those AP classes, I woulda put you at UCLA-UCB levels...</p>

<p>Anywho, LMU almost definitely accept you. However, I hear its near the airport, and can get quite loud.
Pepperdine, no clue.</p>

<p>If you want to major business, go to a private school, and try to get hooked up. There are a lot of business majors, and from what I hear, not many of them can find jobs coming out of college. (this is just what i hear, dont know if its true)</p>

<p>You might want to see which of the UCs breaks from the pack with a financial aid bump.</p>