Wednesday, December 21, 2011

Does anyone know of what is the average GPA that IU (college, Indiana University) is accepting

Does anyone know of what is the average GPA that IU (college, Indiana University) is accepting.?
I am a sophomore in High School and i want to attend IU when i graduate, but i don't know if they'll accept me or not. I'm shooting for Indiana Honors Diploma, which means i have to take one excelerated class and 4 years of a foreign language, and 2 years of art, I am currently in Spanish 3/4 X (aka Spanish 2X)(which is my second year of spanish) and i am already in my second year of art and my average GPA currently is 3.0-3.2
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Depends on where you go. IUPUI which is really IU at its Indianapolis location accepts those who get thru high school. This is a public state school accepts nearly everyone with a HS education that resides in Indiana and even those without it for some courses. Why ask about such a low level institution? Your Question might be what GPA does Yale or Harvard or one of those fancy Eastern schools accept.
Answer 2 :
princetonreview.com or wikipedia.com should give you answers...preview fo show.





Read more discussions :

Wednesday, December 14, 2011

College Tuition Court Orders Vague On My Responsibility In Indiana

College Tuition Court Orders Vague On My Responsibility In Indiana?
My child will be 21 soon. It's my understanding that support stops then unless othewise stated. In my decree, it states I am responsible for "direct school expenses". That was reffering to K-12 eduction, but not specified in the decree. It's also not specified about higher education expenses in the decree. I am disabled and not able to help much financially. Because of my low income, my child has been able to receive more financial aid. Can I be obligated for college expenses under these conditions? BTW, it might be worth mentioning my child makes more income than me. And is self sufficient except for the support I've been paying.
Law & Ethics - 1 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Yup, you need to help





Read more discussions :

Wednesday, December 7, 2011

I'm going to an Indiana college, and want to become a vet. HELP

I'm going to an Indiana college, and want to become a vet. HELP!?
Hello everyone. I'm a senior in high school. I'm graduating in January. I would like to become a vet, but first off, I'm a little confused on how to make that possible. When I go on to www.collegeboard.com and in the search criteria I put Indiana as my location, and D.V.M. as my major...no preference on everything else...But no schools meet my criteria. So I put pre-veterinary medicine in as my major, and I get 8 results. What do they mean, pre-vet? After I finish pre-vet, I'll go on to D.M.V....but it said there's not any vet schools in Indiana? I thought there was one in West Lafayette, IN. I'm confused because my school really doesn't talk about college much, and my parents don't really know. So hopefully you can help me. Also, I wanted to go to ball state or Indiana university- south bend...Can I take basic classes there, then transfer? Ahh, I'm so confused but I need to understand this since I have to apply in less than 2 monthes. Thanks!
Higher Education (University +) - 3 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Many colleges offer a Pre-Vet program (which is basically a major/minor in Biology and Chemistry). You can get your 4-year at almost any college and then transfer to a Veterinary Medicine College (that is if you are accepted). I would visit college websites and e-mail or call them if you have questions about it. Purdue has a Veterinary Medicine College in West Lafayette, IN. To find out more information about it go to: http://www.vet.purdue.edu/ -----------------------EDIT---------------------------- Alynnemgb is incorrect....the listing he provided included Purdue University, which is in Indiana. (I provided the link above)
Answer 2 :
Look at the website and see where their vet med students graduated from. Often there is an undergraduate school that gets more of their students into the vet med program, and its usually not the one where the vet school is. Start at the school you were intending to go to and transfer. Just make sure that your credits will transfer, so find out now where Purdue's vet school is accepting students from and start talking to one of those schools right away about how and when you'll transfer.
Answer 3 :
Becoming a Vet takes a lot of hard work and is not easy. To become a Vet you first need to finish an undergraduate degree, then apply to Vet school. There isn't a specific undergraduate degree you need, but many vet students have bachelor's degrees in biology or one of it's subfields. Some universities have a pre-professional program for students who want to go to Med/Vet/Dental/etc school. Most undergraduate degrees take four years to finish but many people take five years or more. There isn't a specific university that you need to attend to get into Vet school. Any accredited school will be fine, although vet schools will probably put more weight on you GPA if you went to a more prestigious school. Once you finish your undergraduate, you apply to get into vet school. Admission toVet school is extremely competitive. There are only 28 Vet schools in the U.S. and each school only takes a set amount of students. And yes, it is actually easier to get into Med school than Vet school. The joke around Vet schools is "What do you call someone who can't get into/flunked out of Vet School? An M.D." To get into Vet school, you need a high GPA (as close to a 4.0 as possible), you will need to take a standarized test called the GRE and score well on that, and you will usually have to write an essay. Once you get in, Vet school takes 4 years. Three years of classes and one year on clinical rotations/externships. Once you graduate, you will need to take national and state boards before you are licensed to pratice. There is no Vet school in Indiana. Here is a list of all 28 Vet schools in the U.S. http://www.eckerd.edu/academics/nas/premed/vetmedschools.htm





Read more discussions :