hawkfarmer
Well-Known Member
You're probably right, but they don't post the athelet admission requirments on lineI'm about 80 % sure that rule only applies to general student admission and not athletes
You're probably right, but they don't post the athelet admission requirments on lineI'm about 80 % sure that rule only applies to general student admission and not athletes
Ya you are correct you only need an 18 to qualify for a scholarship.Ya I'm pretty sure you just need an 18.
I'm confident Jaleel will get it on his next try. I have no idea why I'm confident since I don't even know the kid. Nevertheless, I'm confident.
Ya you are correct you only need an 18 to qualify for a scholarship.
Ya I'm pretty sure you just need an 18.
I'm confident Jaleel will get it on his next try. I have no idea why I'm confident since I don't even know the kid. Nevertheless, I'm confident.
I hope he is getting some tutoring for the next test
Yeah, I hope he just dogged the test the first time thinking he could breeze to a 20. Maybe with some test prep and practice he gets up to a safe 22.
Oh by the way, whoever put up that massive algorithm, it wasnt needed. We dont know all the variables in the equation for this kid.[/QUOTE]
I didn't put the equation up there so you could figure out each kid's RAI and determine what everybody needed to get to qualify, I was putting up what is on the Uof I website for admission for a reference. This obviously doesn't pertain to athletes but I put it up for everyone to see.
I actually talked to Jordan Cotton today and that is what he said he only needed an 18. But im not sure if that was just in state or what.
Well per rivals it says Jaleel only has a 2.5 so I would think he would have to have a higher score than 18 but maybe not.It's different for every athlete. The higher your high school GPA, the lower you have to score on the ACT/SAT. If Cotton only needed an 18, it indicates that he had a high GPA in HS. Check out this link that shows the sliding scale.
NCAA Freshman Eligibility Standards
It's different for every athlete. The higher your high school GPA, the lower you have to score on the ACT/SAT. If Cotton only needed an 18, it indicates that he had a high GPA in HS. Check out this link that shows the sliding scale.
NCAA Freshman Eligibility Standards
I think that is a percentile score, not a raw score.I don't quite understand what they're trying to say in that chart. They show ACT scores up in the 80's. The highest score in the ACT is 32.
ACT's PLAN Program: Your Scores
he highest score in the ACT is 32.
Last I knew there were many tests with top scores ranging fro 32 to 36.
Yes, how the heck do some of those rocks get into college? answer=SECCan't we just pay that kid that was on 60 Minutes to take the test for him? Is he available? We should have guys like this on the payroll...one for every body type. You know, "hey, Jaleel needs some help"...and we send in our 6'3" 310lb test taker.
I know LSU has something like this going now. After listening to a few interviews from those guys...no way they qualify for middle school, let alone a major university. Wait, I forgot they are SEC. Football royalty...academic toilets.