<p>Hi, I recently took the act had a composite score of 29, but scored 36 on the reading section. I thought that there might be a scholarship of some sort that was intended specifically for those who received a perfect reading score, but can’t seem to find anything. Does anyone know if anything like this exists?</p>
<p>Don’t know of any that give scholarships for perfect sections on the ACT or SAT. That’s probably because many kids do have one section that is perfect. But, it’s still a wonderful achievment. :)</p>
<p>Are you a junior or senior? How did you do on the SAT (M+CR)?</p>
<p>It sounds like you are looking for merit money. </p>
<p>What is your home state? </p>
<p>What will your major be? </p>
<p>What is your weighted GPA?</p>
<p>Thanks for the help. I’m a senior. I only got a 1260 on the sat. I live in florida, and intended to major in architecture. I’m not sure of my exact gpa, but i would imagine its fairly high. I’m home schooled, and dual-enrolled at a local community college. I’m pretty sure I get extra points for the classes that I take at college similar to ap/honors classes.</p>
<p>Your stats aren’t high enough for “big money” merits except at maybe some 3rd tiers - like Miss ST. If you need smaller merits, than there are some schools in the 1st tiers around rankings 70 and higher. :)</p>
<p>You may have to stay in-state. What schools in Florida have good architecture schools?</p>
<p>Do you think your family would qualify for FA? Do you know what your family’s EFC would be? Are they able to pay their EFC?</p>
<p>Do you qualify for Florida’s scholarships (is it called Promise?)</p>
<p>you may be able to go OOS -depending on the whole money issue. WE need more info.</p>
<p>I don’t know if you’ll get “extra points” for your dual-enrolled classes. Those extra points would likely have to show up on a transcript.</p>
<p>yeah, I kinda figured that I wouldn’t be able to get anything big. I was leaning towards staying in state anyway. I do qualify for 100% bright futures (Florida’s scholarship), and I have Florida pre-paid (not sure how much). I was just thinking that I might be able to get something else, even if its small. Every bit helps, right? I’m not sure about financial aid or EFC. Right now, I’m thinking that I’ll go to the University of South Florida until I get my AA (most likely only a year), and then transfer to the University of Florida, which has a great architectural program.</p>
<p>Yes, every little bit helps. But if you go OOS and the OOS costs exceed that “little bit,” then you’ll be worse than you were.</p>
<p>Is UF’s arch program impacted? Do you need to start there as a freshman to get in?</p>