So you got into a private college and earned a 3.95 gpa? Did you graduate w/ that gpa & are now looking @ masters programs, or are you looking to transfer & continue your undergrad? If you already graduated, you ged won't matter too much.
What really matters is the cost-effectiveness of the school. Why pay $90k a year when you can earn the same job after school as if you go to the $19k a year school? There has been some very interesting research lately, employers looking for a well-educated student look at those from ivy league colleges on an equal basis to other colleges, so the name you graduate from isn't really that important anymore.
So I would honestly recommend, if your current college is accredited or experienced in whatever field you're in, to stick with it there, since you seem to thrive there. Oh, and your financial aid & resources will be the real limiting factor, not the acceptance letters. (If you get accepted but can't afford it, still can't go.)
Is it normal to apply to 16 different colleges?
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So you got into a private college and earned a 3.95 gpa? Did you graduate w/ that gpa & are now looking @ masters programs, or are you looking to transfer & continue your undergrad? If you already graduated, you ged won't matter too much.
What really matters is the cost-effectiveness of the school. Why pay $90k a year when you can earn the same job after school as if you go to the $19k a year school? There has been some very interesting research lately, employers looking for a well-educated student look at those from ivy league colleges on an equal basis to other colleges, so the name you graduate from isn't really that important anymore.
So I would honestly recommend, if your current college is accredited or experienced in whatever field you're in, to stick with it there, since you seem to thrive there. Oh, and your financial aid & resources will be the real limiting factor, not the acceptance letters. (If you get accepted but can't afford it, still can't go.)