I got waitlisted. I am sending my mid-year grades now. These are the grades I’m ready to send; I’m waiting for AP Lit and AP Stat to finish grading my midterms. In state 1st choice school is business school, 2nd choice arts and sciences, economics.
AP Calc AB- B
AP Enviro- B+
Honors Accounting 2- A+
AP CSP- B+
PE- A+
3d Sculptures-A+
AP Lit- B+/B **What I am thinking its gonna be after midterms**
AP Stat- B/B- **What I am thinking its gonna be after midterms**
Rutgers does not publish WL data. Some schools no one gets off. Others 1k+ get off.
If you were WL, you were rejected but the school is keeping you in their sights in case they fall short of their enrollment goals. So odds are typically not great. But at some schools better than others. Since they don’t publish their data, it’s hard to know.
I’m guessing your grades won’t be a help but can’t say for sure.
There is absolutely nothing wrong with staying on a WL. Go for it. A WL basically means they cannot offer you a spot now, but they did not deny you. They might offer a spot later if they don’t meet their preliminary enrollment numbers. Because these numbers vary so much from year to year (some years schools go deep into their WL, other years they don’t at all) it’s really virtually impossible to guess if this will work out for you. If they allow you to send in any updated info (new awards, grades, etc) then do so. They won’t care about “continued interest”. You have lots of options, but there is nothing wrong with playing it out and seeing how it goes!
Unless determined to major in accounting, admissions may be doing you a favor by steering you toward economics.
However, if accounting is your desired major, then attend any fully accredited accounting program at one of your other school options. Accounting is a great major regarding job openings.
Accounting probably isn’t what I want to do tbh. I want to get into Fintech or something along those lines. To be honest, I hate accounting so much; the reason I do well in the class is that I understand it pretty easily.
My husband (a Rutgers communications major) works in finance (was an adjunct finance professor at Rutgers for a long time), he told our (4) business school majors who didn’t know what they wanted to major in to start in accounting, easier to drop down. #1 is a cpa, #2 dropped to finance, #4 started and stayed finance, minor in accounting and math, works as an actuary, #5 business management (had a bit of a struggle freshman year).