<p>does it say your status is sophomore or junior? i know you said you “applied as a junior” (as did I)…but something screwy happened.</p>
<p>i have 61 credits at gwu and 88 if you include ap credits, yet usc put my class as “sophomore” in my acceptance packet. i tried to clear this up with usc admissions the other day, but the woman was not helpful at all and wouldnt look at my file–she just told me to send an official final transcript and wouldn’t tell me how many “short” i was or anything.</p>
<p>it should say “class standing” on one of the white sheets</p>
<p>i hope they get it figured out–i can’t see myself paying for three years of college when i’ve already finished two.</p>
<p>nologo02184-
I have the exact same problem. I have 70 credits at my school, but they put me down as sophmore standing. It said to send my final transcript, and the standing might change. I guess we just have to send the transcript and see what happens.</p>
<p>I think the main reason is that we still need to finish cat 4/ 6 when we get to USC plus the core requirements plus the upper- div major classes. Unlike the UC system, they do not recognize IGETC so once we get there, we usually have to take at least 1 semester worth of 5 classes and sometimes 2 just to be able to graduate on time. At least this is waht my friend who transferred into SC last year told me. He’s graduating in 5 semesters and that is after finishing all the acceptable prereqs. For business majors, theres usually the 10 core classes, plus 4 senior concentration, plus a stats class, 2 GE’s, and 1 upper div writing class. This accounts to 18 classes for us to finish in 4 semesters. This is why he said we are at sophomore standing.</p>
<p>yeah, if you can get to the enrollment commitment page… you’re a few hundred bucks from the “Welcome to the Trojan family!” page. if you go ahead and fill everything out, it’s a done deal. congrats.</p>
<p>Early grade report. Go to your college’s record office. Get the Early Grade Report Sheet, have your professor sign it and put your grade on it. Have the college stamp/sign it and done.</p>