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re: What SEC Schools can I get into based on my stats?
Posted on 9/9/13 at 10:58 am to Cheese Grits
Posted on 9/9/13 at 10:58 am to Cheese Grits
Vanderbilt student body :
White 63%
African 8%
Asian 7%
Hispanic 7%
Native American 0%
85%
International 5%
Unknown 7%
Null set 3%
15%
Since international, unknown, and null are included to get to 100% it is safe to say there are Asians in that component as evidenced if you have actually been on the Vanderbilt campus.
White 63%
African 8%
Asian 7%
Hispanic 7%
Native American 0%
85%
International 5%
Unknown 7%
Null set 3%
15%
Since international, unknown, and null are included to get to 100% it is safe to say there are Asians in that component as evidenced if you have actually been on the Vanderbilt campus.
Posted on 9/9/13 at 10:58 am to TeLeFaWx
Is ole miss easy to get into?
Posted on 9/9/13 at 11:03 am to Bezan
You could probably get in, but if you can't even get a 3.0 in HS, even if you put no work into it whatsoever, you're going to end up transferring after one semester after you fail all of your classes.
Posted on 9/9/13 at 11:27 am to Bama Bird
quote:
You could probably get in, but if you can't even get a 3.0 in HS, even if you put no work into it whatsoever, you're going to end up transferring after one semester after you fail all of your classes.
Not entirely true. I graduated HS with a 2.4 and graduated from Bame with a 3.2. I put forth no effort in high school, and scored a 29 on the ACT. Granted this was 20 years when the college landscape was entirely different than it is today, but I don't think high school performance is always an indication of college performance.
OP, get your ACT score up. You'll most likely be limited to in-state schools.
Posted on 9/9/13 at 11:51 am to Bezan
quote:
Is ole miss easy to get into?
Probably. When I went there I talked to a bunch of smoking hot retards.
Posted on 9/9/13 at 12:23 pm to Bezan
quote:
Is ole miss easy to get into?
I think at one point a few years ago, they had the lowest requirements for enrollment in the SEC. Not sure about now.
Better question is...can you outread Jerrell Powe?
Posted on 9/9/13 at 12:35 pm to Bezan
GPA: 2.75
ACT: 23 (Planning to retake in September and October)
AP: Art History
EC's: Presidents Award for Volunteering, Food Bank volunteer
Class Rank: High School doesn't rank
Ethnicity: Indian
Apply Early: Yes!
First Generation College Student: No
Can you play football, basketball, or baseball?
You left out the important information on getting in college.
ACT: 23 (Planning to retake in September and October)
AP: Art History
EC's: Presidents Award for Volunteering, Food Bank volunteer
Class Rank: High School doesn't rank
Ethnicity: Indian
Apply Early: Yes!
First Generation College Student: No
Can you play football, basketball, or baseball?
You left out the important information on getting in college.
Posted on 9/9/13 at 12:37 pm to Cheese Grits
I did play JV football for one year. That's about it! Please be serious guys! I need to find out what schools I CAN get into!
Posted on 9/9/13 at 12:39 pm to Bama Bird
I live in California and parents have alot of money!
Posted on 9/9/13 at 12:42 pm to Bezan
quote:
Please be serious guys!
I was being serious
If you can play college sports at the next level the SEC will find you.
Posted on 9/9/13 at 12:45 pm to Lee County Tiger
What about Mississippi State?
Posted on 9/9/13 at 12:46 pm to Bezan
Ole Miss and Miss State then, maybe. All other SEC schools are pretty difficult to get into out-of-state.
Since there's a law in some SEC states (Georgia and Texas I know, probably Florida as well), that if you're in the top 10% of your class, you automatically get in to the state schools, there's not enough room for other students. Alabama, Auburn, and LSU get a lot of those students, and I assume Tennessee and South Carolina are the same way. Thus making the out-of-state admissions requirements far higher than the in-state. You could get into Alabama or Auburn with that ACT score, if you were actually in the state, but coming from out-of-state, you're going to get rejected.
Since there's a law in some SEC states (Georgia and Texas I know, probably Florida as well), that if you're in the top 10% of your class, you automatically get in to the state schools, there's not enough room for other students. Alabama, Auburn, and LSU get a lot of those students, and I assume Tennessee and South Carolina are the same way. Thus making the out-of-state admissions requirements far higher than the in-state. You could get into Alabama or Auburn with that ACT score, if you were actually in the state, but coming from out-of-state, you're going to get rejected.
Posted on 9/9/13 at 12:50 pm to Bama Bird
Missouri , you only need a 24 on the ACT to get in! Damn I need to retake the ACT soon
Posted on 9/9/13 at 12:52 pm to Bezan
In-state, I imagine. The standards for in-state and out-of-state are very different
Posted on 9/9/13 at 12:54 pm to Bama Bird
First off if you haven't noticed I'm Indian! Colleges spend years trying to recruit these smart creatures from across the nation!
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