<p>If i was accepted as a senior to schools such as BU and BC, is there any way I can accept their offer nowa s a transfer? will this help me if i was previously accepted?
for transfer to BU, do i hav ea chance?
Accepted as a senior
3.4 hs GPA
29 ACT, 12 writing score
4 hs AP’s, score 4 on each
Tutoring, teaching kids how to read, manage and play sports, honors society, + plenty of other clubs
3.1 GPA as of fall,but will definitely raise in sping semester
let me know what u think</p>
<p>BU and BC are abbreviation for what now??? Baylor University, Brown University etc???</p>
<p>Boston University and Boston College.
As for your question ud2006… I highly doubt that you will be automatically accepted. You’d be treated as any other transfer applicants regardless of your acceptance in the past.</p>
<p>But I’m not 100% sure of this. You should check this with BC and BU.</p>
<p>Boston University and Boston College, I assume.</p>
<p>And to the OP, no, as far as I know.</p>
<p>You’ll need to raise that college GPA to have a better shot at BU. BC is very difficult to transfer into.</p>
<p>I was in a similar situation as you this year. I applied to a school back in 2004 and got in. I decided not to go though. This year I “applied again” and got in again. If you applied once and got in, most likely your credentials/stats make you elligble of applying…depending on availability of course! They will most likely have your old application on file, but you will need to apply all over again. There might be a box on the application that asks “have you applied to _______ university before?”… .which obviously you will state as yes. Be sure to give them an explanation as to why you could not attend their school in the first place i.e. Finance did not permit or some other reason will suffice. I once stated in a previous forum that a schools admission policy gets competitive every year…but a poster said no it does not so I guess anything goes. “You only gain knowledge throughout your years,” so I see no reason why they should reject you this time around unless you performed poorly after high school. Oh and that G.P.A. might bring you to rejection, unless you raise it up. Work on this for a year then try again.</p>