My apologies. I meant the prerequisites. Miro and Macro use to be prerequisites but the curriculum changed. Although only WRIT 130/140 (English Composition 2, also a University requirement) and MATH 118 or MATH 125 (Business Calculus) are prerequisites, for a stronger chance at admission I would have completed or plan to have completed the prerequisites, Micro/Macro and some of their suggested courses such as the Accounting series.</p>
<p>It will be a wise idea to take both micro/macro at your college and transfer those credits in as elective credits. Once admitted into Marshall, you’re required to take ECON-251x (micro) and ECON-252x (macro), which are much harder; they’re pretty much intermediate level courses. You’ll have a less harder time with these classes if you’re already familiar with the fundamental principles. Just a heads up.</p>
<p>At minimum, take the micro class at your college because you’ll be better prepared for your first micro class at USC; which is ECON-251x.</p>
<p>At UC’s, there are no such thing as business or accounting courses. They are all listed under “management,” so in order to complete financial or managerial accounting, you have to take management courses is what I meant.</p>
<p>hi guys i also applied as a transfer and the suspense is killing me! i just want to know! im applying as a bio major from a liberal arts school in nyc with a 3.6. im praying i get in! so far how many people have gotten decisions?</p>
<p>Correct. Sydney received her admission decision early because her major deadline was December 1 and was told she would be notified with the freshman applicants.</p>
<p>I’d say it’ll be a few more weeks before Feb 1 transfers start to hear anything.</p>
<p>Makes sense. And for the people who have the freshmen status (like me) but are really applying for transfer, I think we will be fine. I just think that our statuses won’t change to “being reviewed” like some people have… If that makes sense. Think we will just have to wait for the letter in the mail.</p>
<p>I have the freshmen status too but am still hoping that it will kindly change soon…</p>
<p>So have all the acceptance/rejection letters sent out to freshmen already? If so, they really must be reviewing our stuff now… Ahh! I hope they’re not too strict about extra curriculum/community services since I didn’t do much while I was at CCC.</p>
<p>Oh no I don’t know for sure lol I was just making a guess, since so many applicants’ statuses have changed to being reviewed and all of the people with the freshmen statuses have remained the same. The statuses can’t be trusted, but I was just making an assumption based on that correlation.</p>
<p>Do you all know who I should contact:I am planning a trip to SoCal this Thursday and I want to visit USC so the four hour trip down there is worth the drive. Thanks!</p>
<p>Call their office of admissions. You need to call quite a bit ahead of time though to get a reservation they are usually filled. However, you can still go walk in, and if some people don’t show up and they have room they will take you. You will enjoy it! It’s a great tour; very long and informative.</p>
<p>ohh haha okay because i’m in the same position… i have the freshmen status it still hasnt changed. i really hope it does though otherwise i’m going to be freaking out haha</p>
<p>“We have received your application, and it appears we require no additional information at this time. We will be reviewing applications through the month of March, and we expect to be able to meet our commitment to notify freshmen by April 1st. We often like to see the mid-year grades of freshman applicants. If you have not already done so, please submit your final, fall term marks when they become available. You may submit them at USConnect by clicking “mid-year grade reports”, or by visiting <a href=“http://www.usc.edu/midyeargrades[/url]”>www.usc.edu/midyeargrades</a>. Sometimes, in the course of our review of applications, we find that we need additional information. In such cases we will mail a written request. If you receive a request for more information, please respond promptly.”</p>
they are usually filled. However, you can still go walk in, and if some people don’t show up and they have room they will take you. You will enjoy it! It’s a great tour; very long and informative.</p>