<p>Sorry-can’t help you with #1 because this changes yearly, especially this year. DD received more $ than DS. DS had better scores and grades than DD, but he applied a few years later. </p>
<p>Orientation is mandatory, and you cannot enroll in courses until you attend orientation. Course enrollment is part of orientation. In the semesters after that you will be given a date to enroll based upon your completed credit hours. </p>
<p>At orientation you will meet with an assigned adviser that will help you determine your courses. As a direct admit to Kelley I think you will have a meeting at orientation. I know Hutton Honors students have a meeting during orientation. </p>
<p>Prior to orientation you should familiarize yourself with the academic bulletin for Kelley and the General Education requirements of IU also known as the Common Ground. There are resources available online. These requirements may change prior to your matriculation, but you can expect they will be very close, especially the Common Ground. Your first year you’re likely to take more general ed courses than business courses. </p>
<p><a href=“http://gened.iub.edu/requirements/genedrequire.html[/url]”>http://gened.iub.edu/requirements/genedrequire.html</a></p>
<p>[Degree</a> Requirements: Undergraduate Program : Kelley School of Business: Indiana University](<a href=“Undergraduate | Bachelor's Degree in Business | Indiana Kelley”>Undergraduate | Bachelor's Degree in Business | Indiana Kelley)</p>
<p>It is important to understand that no one will be holding your hand in college to make sure you are taking the right courses. Advisers will advise you, but ultimately the responsibility for course selection is up to you. </p>
<p>I do think IU has a fairly new rule that one must meet with an adviser in later semesters prior to registering for classes. DS missed his adviser appointment (he is technically a junior) and had to scramble to be released in the registration system in order to get the courses he wanted/needed. There was also a resource on OneStart to track your progress towards graduation. I know very little about this though.</p>