Mac

To my knowledge, Stanford doesn’t make those statistics available (or those numbers may not even be calculated). I suggest that you apply to transfer with a stated major. This article has advice related to the […]

Do NOT apply as undecided. Most schools would expect you to have decided on a major. This article has related advice on why it’s important to have a major in mind when you’re applying to transfer: […]

For most colleges/universities, your undergrad GPA will have more weight than your SAT I score, especially if you’re applying as a junior transfer.

Merit aid for transfer students are generally rare. You would […]

Thanks for the shout-out, Pash11.

Neagrizz, I’m not sure that you can apply as a transfer student. It sounds like you want to apply to a master’s program to become a physician’s assistant.

Though more time is certainly ideal, it’s possible to raise your score in six weeks with discipline and hard work. Take practice tests and memorize SAT vocabulary words every single day up until you take the […]

Definitely bring up your GPA. You should go ahead and apply to transfer next fall, as planned, with the the understanding that, if you don’t get into the college/university of your choice, you can apply again to […]

If you’re asking who you should contact regarding transcripts, the website of your college/university registrar’s should have information on how to request official transcripts. As for how to request your high […]

You should definitely apply to transfer to those schools. It helps that you have a GPA that’s higher than the required minimum.

Don’t forget that you have to choose one extracurricular activity on which to elaborate in the writing section of the Common App: “Please briefly elaborate on one of your extracurricular activities or work […]

Here are my thoughts:

Yes, try very hard to bring your GPA to 3.9.

Be sure to highlight somewhere in your application the fact that you’re in an extremely rigorous honors program that’s on par with the […]

Hi!  Different schools have different specific policies, but here are my responses to your questions based on the way they were posed and the information you provided:
“Rolling admissions” mean that applications […]

Though this article we have won’t provide a definitive answer, it might help you think through your questions, and it might help you to read about someone else that was deciding about transferring: […]

1. The Stanford financial aid office website says this: “Our admission program is need-blind, meaning, for all but some international applicants, financial status will not affect the admission decision.”

2. See […]