<p>Haha, well I've been debating this question over and over so I thought I would get on here and ask it. I'm a duel credit high-school student in Texas. I'll be graduating from high-school next year with approx 70 hours or college credit (no remedials...) I want to go to UT, but i'm confused if i'll be applying as a freshmen or applying as a transfer. Also, since I was homeschooled (haha I know people will start dissing me bc i'm homeschooled, but i'm the one graduating with two years of college and a 4.0 :-p) what do I do about class rank, high-school transcript, and all that jazz? What do you think about my chances of admission? stats below. Thanks!!</p>
<p>SAT: 2000 (math 700, crit reading 650, writing, 650)
GPA: 4.0 with 70 college credits in a range of studies, but mostly math/science.
Great Recs and pretty good ECs...But i'm guessing UT mainly focuses on the numbers, but I may be wrong about that. </p>
<p>GO CLASS OF 2010!!!!!!!!</p>
<p>There was a girl in my son’s class that actually received a two year Asociate’s Degree from our local Community College (she went nights) and when she applied to college - she stated as incoming Freshman. She was accepted into Brown as a Freshman. I don’t know how Brown will view her credits taken at a community college.</p>
<p>You can always call the college and ask them directly. I’d wait until next month when things quiet done a bit in admissions departments.</p>
<p>At most colleges, you’d apply as an incoming freshman, because the college courses you took were taken during high school, not afterwards. However, you can be given credits for the college classes you’ve taken. Still, you apply as a freshman. </p>
<p>As for transcripts of HS work - I have no idea. You should contact U of T and ask what they need from homeschooled applicants.</p>
<p>Yeah I could get my Associate’s of Science degree, but I would have to take some courses that wouldn’t transfer to UT, so i’m straying away from that path. </p>
<p>Ok that’s what I needed to hear. I’m starting to work of essays, so I needed to know whethere to work on the freshmen essays or transfer essays :). </p>
<p>Thanks!</p>
<p>mit2014…
DUAL (note spelling) credit classes mean you are a Freshman applicant. You will need to send your CC official transcript to the colleges. When you are accepted, your academic advisor will go over your transcript and the CC course descriptions and assign applicable credit.</p>