<p>My major is computer engineering. Also another C is history 1900. The rest are fine</p>
<p>Well it can not be a good thing.</p>
<p>Is that killing my admission? My GPA is not high either.</p>
<p>It will definitely hurt but it will not hurt as bad as you being an out state transfer. That will definitely hurt you with a low GPA.</p>
<p>duyhoang,</p>
<p>Given your recent posts, you appear to be freaking out.</p>
<p>The simple truth is that, as an out of state student, you can’t be “chanced”. The evaluation of your academic record is going to fall under the discretion of the colleges you’ve applied to, and we’re not going to be able to tell you what they’re going to say.</p>
<p>You’re in a much smaller applicant pool with stiffer competition, which means that a lot is going to depend on who decided to apply. In state students get the benefit of a large number of reserved places and a big pool; we can be pretty certain of a regular break down and make a decent guess as to where we’ll fall.</p>
<p>I think that you might benefit from a little less anxiety. You’ve completed Fall term, there’s nothing more you can do. Maybe you’re still stuck in “application mode”, worrying about how you can improve your chances. I know I was for a couple of weeks after I sent it off. Just forget about it over winter break. Maybe by the time school starts up you’ll truly be able to reflect on your application, rather than stress over it.</p>
<p>Hope this helps,
Joe</p>