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Graduate

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For the more competitive schools, the acceptance rate is less than 5%. It's a long shot with a 4.0/1600, but the minimums (in my mind) are just what gets them to actually look at your creative portfolio; otherwise they don't even bother.
I wouldn't even expend the significant effort and minor fees applying to a program if I didn't meet the initial considerations-I would choose a more lenient school, and I can't imagine what I would do if I couldn't find three people to recommend me...not completing that requirement is the same as not sending in any part of your application packet, no?
If you don't believe the requirements are that high, then why ask this question? Personally, I don't think a 3.0 GPA and 1000 GRE are that high of a minimums either, but I also know I'm an overachiever.
A friend of mine just got into her first choice Occupational Therapy graduate school on Thursday, and she only got a 1000 on the GRE, though she graduated magna cum laude...1000 was their minimum, and she was TERRIFIED.
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| Posts: 809 | Location: USC | Registered: March 11, 2007 |    |
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Graduate

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I would lean to "no" on that one.
I graduated from a lower-tier, open enrollment public university in Ohio, and our film program barely exists. I applied because I believe in myself, and I surpass the stats, but when I was chosen for interviews at UCLA and AFI, everyone I spoke to said, "Wow, can't believe you even applied there, I wouldn't have even bothered."
I don't think film schools get the delusional types in droves, like say, "American Idol." (apologies for a bad analogy!!)
But what do I know?
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| Posts: 809 | Location: USC | Registered: March 11, 2007 |    |
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