Biology
Do well on your SATs and be involved in extracurricular activities in HS. I wasn't in the top 10% but it wasn't hard to get in.
Biology
Getting in wasn't hard at all. Have the right scores and you're in. EC's don't matter at all.
Biology
In Texas, as long as you are in the top ten percent, as least at this moment in time, you will get into University of Texas(though not necessarily the college of your choice). But if you aren't certain, I would write the two essays well and be sure to get good SAT scores.
Biology
Being in the top 10%. My SAT score. In band in high school.
Business - Management and Administration
I applied to the Business School out of high school and got in. Apparently it is very difficult to transfer into the B-School from another major, so I suggest that in 12th grade you just apply to the Business School anyways if you have a remote interest in it, just because you may not get in later.
| Business - Management and Administration
Either get in the top 10% (stupid rule in my opinion), or get decent SATs and mostly A's.
Chemical Engineering
Be an active student in high school, write a generally good essay with multiple proof-reads and critiques and have great recommendations from teachers and counselors.
Computer Engineering
Do well on ACT/SAT, praise the university alot in your application essay(s) (I said I'd always wanted to go to UT... but I was an Aggie for a long time)
Computer Engineering
Class rank is important with the top 10% rule, however many assume that guarantees you into the major of your choice. If you want to get into some of the more competitive colleges (especially the business and engineering schools) at UT, you'll need more on your application. I had many extracurricular activities in high school and led many of them, which I believe helped immensely. For the entire university, the acceptance rate is around 50%, however expect it to be around 30% for the business and engineering schools.
Computer Science
have a high class rank, get decent test scores, and you're in
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