-
a380038
- Newbie | Next Rank: 10 Posts
- Posts: 6
- Joined: Mon Nov 01, 2010 12:15 pm
- Followed by:1 members
I went a non-traditional route and worked my way through my undergrad. My plan was to finish my first sixty credits at a local community college and transfer to a four year university to finish with no debt, at least four years of quality work experience, and enough saved to get me through a full-time grad program without student loans.
Everything was going great until I got a promotion that required me to move out of state. I was left with the choice to drive over an hour to school every day after work, or transfer to the University of Phoenix to finish online. I made the decision to go to Phoenix and finished with a 3.8 GPA.
I'm sure a 3.8 from an 'online' university isn't going to blow anyone away, and I worry that it might be a serious problem for me. My goal is to get into a top 50 program, with BYU as my primary target followed by Texas A&M. I have six years of quality work experience at a national mutual fund company, and my target GMAT is a 650. How bad will my online undergrad hurt my chances?
Everything was going great until I got a promotion that required me to move out of state. I was left with the choice to drive over an hour to school every day after work, or transfer to the University of Phoenix to finish online. I made the decision to go to Phoenix and finished with a 3.8 GPA.
I'm sure a 3.8 from an 'online' university isn't going to blow anyone away, and I worry that it might be a serious problem for me. My goal is to get into a top 50 program, with BYU as my primary target followed by Texas A&M. I have six years of quality work experience at a national mutual fund company, and my target GMAT is a 650. How bad will my online undergrad hurt my chances?












