klarajox

I am a fall 2018 applicant for the Valparaiso and Gary Ivy Tech campuses. I have an A's in psychology and english. I received a B in A&P 101 because it was transfer credit from Ball State. My TEAS score was a 84.7%. In total, I have 133.93/160 points. How likely is it that I will receive an ASN seat at either one of these campuses? My anxiety is through the roof with this waiting process, as I was previously denied admission at Ball State and am fearful of being denied again.

Hello all! I am looking into possibly transferring to an Ivy Tech campus from Ball State University. I was denied spring 2018 admission to nursing school and as a result, I have decided that after this fall semester is over I will be transferring back home. I'm looking into attending the Valparaiso Ivy Tech campus but would be willing to apply to just about any location in the northwest region. I know I will not be able to apply to the ASN program until March to be considered for fall 2018 admission, but I was hoping to get some input on the likelihood of me being admitted. I have a 3.5 cumulative GPA. I received a 84.7% on my ATI TEAS test. My pre-req grades are typically As, with the exception of a B+ in anatomy. According to what I have calculated, it looks like my admission "points" for Ivy Tech add up to about a 134. From current Ivy Tech students or those that know about the ASN program for Ivy Tech, how would you rate my chances of being accepted into the ASN program on the first apply, generally speaking?

hi! i'm currently a high school senior. in the fall, i will be attending college, where i am planning to receive my bsn in three years as opposed to the standard four years. i currently work prn (approximately 40 hours biweekly) as a cna for a local nursing home. the nursing home is part of a chain corporation. i had been planning to transfer throughout my company so i could continue work as an aide while in college. however, i have begun to worry that my courseload and my job as a cna may be too heavy. opinions on whether i should work as a cna or get an on-campus job that may be more flexible? (not having a job isn't necessarily an option for me)