-How did your SAT scores look? If they werent all too hot, retake them because Uconn seems to place a good amount of emphasis on them.
-Also, what major are you applying for? If you are applying for say, Mechanical Engineering, the BASELINE gpa they require is a 3.4 (It is a very competitive program, trust me I am currently struggling with switching my major to it). I would recommend applying for whatever major you prefer as a primary, then as a secondary (backup) major input CLAS (for sciences and such) or ACES (exploratory; undecided). Both majors are UNDECIDED majors, and it allows you to explore and find your direction easier. Not to mention, they are FAR easier to get into.
-As an extra, do at least one community service project. If your application states that you spent time helping abused animals in a shelter, back it up and base your essay on how much the service touched you, relating to a specific animal, etc. Whoever is considering your application will have a harder time denying an application that moved them to tears :D
It really depends on the specific program of study. Some transfer well, while others do not. In other words, most applied science degrees in the technologies are transferable to a four year institution as long as the student stays in technology. For example, the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) accepts technology degrees full faith in credit from community colleges as long as the student stays within the same field. However, a student that takes an applied science degree in business management at a community college will probably lose most of their credits in transfer no matter where they transfer to.It really depends on the specific program of study. Some transfer well, while others do not. In other words, most applied science degrees in the technologies are transferable to a four year institution as long as the student stays in technology. For example, the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) accepts technology degrees full faith in credit from community colleges as long as the student stays within the same field. However, a student that takes an applied science degree in business management at a community college will probably lose most of their credits in transfer no matter where they transfer to.It really depends on the specific program of study. Some transfer well, while others do not. In other words, most applied science degrees in the technologies are transferable to a four year institution as long as the student stays in technology. For example, the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) accepts technology degrees full faith in credit from community colleges as long as the student stays within the same field. However, a student that takes an applied science degree in business management at a community college will probably lose most of their credits in transfer no matter where they transfer to.It really depends on the specific program of study. Some transfer well, while others do not. In other words, most applied science degrees in the technologies are transferable to a four year institution as long as the student stays in technology. For example, the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) accepts technology degrees full faith in credit from community colleges as long as the student stays within the same field. However, a student that takes an applied science degree in business management at a community college will probably lose most of their credits in transfer no matter where they transfer to.It really depends on the specific program of study. Some transfer well, while others do not. In other words, most applied science degrees in the technologies are transferable to a four year institution as long as the student stays in technology. For example, the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) accepts technology degrees full faith in credit from community colleges as long as the student stays within the same field. However, a student that takes an applied science degree in business management at a community college will probably lose most of their credits in transfer no matter where they transfer to.It really depends on the specific program of study. Some transfer well, while others do not. In other words, most applied science degrees in the technologies are transferable to a four year institution as long as the student stays in technology. For example, the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) accepts technology degrees full faith in credit from community colleges as long as the student stays within the same field. However, a student that takes an applied science degree in business management at a community college will probably lose most of their credits in transfer no matter where they transfer to.
Not really. After all, the entire idea of offering you a card is to lure you away from other lenders. You need to read the terms very carefully though. There could be additional charges or a different interest rate applied to balance transfers.
Boku wa ookami is good it is about transfer student that looks scary but Is actually a werewolf and gahh I really love it
this is really helping student of this generation ....... this is really helping student of this generation .......
ME na not really
Not really....
Never, really. Positive integers were probably accepted by prehistoric humans.
Not really, there are some transfer degree programs available leads directly to university programs from colleges. But you are suggested to study in the same college to maintain your status as good student profile. Might be it would harm your work permit or pr application
yes if your really smart
There are really no accepted stages of alcoholism.
not really children but he does have megatron as a student
I really don't know!