<p>Edit: Before I being l need to say I'm with AT9 on the 1300 rejected thread. I don't want to come off as "that guy", because that's not what I'm trying to do here. I just want an even playing field for everyone that applied to UF with an AA degree.</p>
<p>Let me get this out in the open so as to clear some confusion. If you have an AA, you did not get rejected because of your GPA, your SAT, your ECs, or other circumstances. You could have been a perfect, grade A student with 1600 on your SATs and 60+ college credit hours, but if you did not meet your prerequisites, there is no way you could have gotten into Florida. </p>
<p>So far, I know of two people that have applied to Florida from my early college, and one of them graduated high school early. They did not get in because they did not meet the prerequisites for their majors, and both of them are extremely ****ed. I too fall into this boat, but I am not as mad as they are. I will voice my concern about how Florida does business, however.</p>
<p>Getting rejected to Florida has nothing to do with your current academic standings, but with what major you chose to go in on. And to answer laughingbrunette's question, my major was physics.</p>
<p>Now, one could lie on their transcripts and say they want to get into Florida for a major they have the prereqs for, and they would probably get in. I don't know what will happen when they go to their academic adviser, but that's neither here nor there.</p>
<p>It seems Florida, out of all the colleges that I've applied to, is actually condemning the initiative that many kids took. Students out of high school, under NO circumstance, should ever be weighed as transfer students. I had to make my college schedule around sports, not the other way around. And even if I could, how many 18 year olds do you know that have taken Calc 1,2,3, Diff equations, Physics 1,2, and Chem 1,2? All by the end of their senior year. Well, that's what Florida expects.</p>
<p>To top it all off, I got my "rejectance" letter yesterday in the mail. It said:</p>
<p>"Following an initial eligibility review by the Office of Admissions, your application was referred to the college for decision."</p>
<p>Alright, lets break this sentence down into two parts.</p>
<p>"Following an initial eligibility review by the Office of Admissions, your application was referred..."</p>
<p>Are you kidding me with this? It sounds to me like they didn't even review my application as a freshman. They just said "YEP 60 credit hours!" and sent it to...</p>
<p>"the college for decision."</p>
<p>So, now I'm coming in as a transfer student, but as a senior straight out of high school. Of course I'm not going to have the pre req's for my major. Of course, there's no information about any of this anywhere on their website, or else many people wouldn't be in this situation.</p>
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<p>Sorry for the rant, but I needed to vent. I'm going to talk with the early college guidance councilor at my high school and college tomorrow, and then maybe call Florida Friday.</p>
<p>Oh and one last thing: It would have been easier to get into Florida, for me, if I would have just failed a class so I could have been 3 hours short of an AA. Sounds counter intuitive, no?</p>
<p>Ok seriously last point. Found this on the University of Florida website and it speaks for itself:
"Any student who has earned at least 12 semester hours of college credit following graduation from high school is considered a transfer applicant. "
University</a> of Florida - Admissions</p>