WIll i get in

<p>I am living in the caribbean, i looked up some schools but they are requesting high school transcript or gpa .. schools here does not really give you gpa in high school ... and i dont think i did so well in high school .....so i am actually seeking a school that that </p>

<ul>
<li>is all about academic merit or </li>
<li>will still allow me to enroll despite the fact that i may not have done so well in high school</li>
<li>still assist me with financial aid </li>
<li>provide campus job</li>
<li>allows me to live on campus</li>
<li>offers accounting </li>
<li>and accept transfer of credit as i am attending a university here </li>
</ul>

<p>Thanks! </p>

<p>If you are a transfer student, the schools won’t really look at your high school history, but, international transfers are limited by which schools accept international students. You need to check websites for the schools you would like to attend and see if they offer international transfer financial aid since there is very little financial aid for international students.</p>

<p>Immigration laws prohibit you from working more than a certain amount of hours, assuming you can find an on-campus job.</p>

<p>You will be charged out of state tuition, so assume costs of $35-60k minimum per year.</p>

<p>Sorry, it’s not easy.</p>

<p>^^^^^^Oops, . . . . . . “Limited by which schools accept transfer students!”^^^^^^</p>

<p>Are you a US citizen or permanent resident, or would you be applying as an international student? </p>

<p>applying as an internaitonal student … wow its so stressing reaching so many schools … so what would you advise me to do </p>

<p>I suggest you post this question to the international student forum. I’m no expert on these matters but I expect you will discover there is no college that will meet all of your criteria. There are a few elite colleges that offer full aid to internationals, but your post suggests it would be unlikely you would be accepted to any of these colleges. </p>

<p>Attending graduate school in the US after graduating from your current university may be a realistic goal, though.</p>