<p>HI, I am a high school senior and want to go into finance and get my cfa certificate eventually. I have a high school GPA of 3.2 a act score of 18. My GPA might go up in the next semester. my main concern is that my GPA isn’t high enough as well as act score to get into a good finance school. I was wondering which good university are good for finance and which will accept certain community credits and which cc to go to first. i live in saint Clair shores Michigan, like 15 minuets from Detroit. I’d love to go to California but what I’m not sure if its practical or not some advice will be appreciated.</p>
<p>CA is a big state with lots of colleges, so whether it’s practical to transfer depends on may factors including: how you do in college before transferring, what CA college you’re interested in, whether it is public or private, etc.</p>
<p>So what is a good finance university in California or Michigan? Also what cc or other college will allow me to take classes and transfer to that school? private or public doesn’t matter.</p>
<p>That i can get into with my grades.</p>
<p>If you’re thinking CA, particularly a state school, keep in mind that out of state tuition is super high, an additional $10,000 (CSU) or $20,000 (UC) more than instate tuition per year. They also prioritize California CC transfers, which could help your chances a lot if that’s a possibility (though CCC OOS tuition sucks just as much). In terms of what you should take to transfer, take a look at assist.org (it only shows California public schools, no privates) to see which schools offer which majors, and what pre-reqs to take for each program.</p>
<p>In terms of transferring credit, you should be fine with any combination of schools (at least the publics, I’m ignoring privates and other super selective schools). If you’re transferring within the same state, it’ll be easier, as they’re more likely to have a transfer articulation already figured out, and less likely to ask you to go on a quest to find every syllabus from every course you’ve ever taken.</p>
<p>Good finance schools or Michigan schools? Not a clue.</p>