What are my chances of getting into grad school for math?
October 25th, 2010 | 
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Looking for info on gre preparation classes, gre preparation courses,gre test course and more?
Hi and welcome to my blog,
I opened this blog to help anyone who is preparing for his GRE exam.
I remember myself when I started - I was so lost and in such a panic.
Luckily I got this great Gre guide that helped me a lot
So study hard and good luck!
Overall GPA of 2.72, GPA in Math of 3.25, GRE score of 1400 (780 quant, 620 verbal), math courses include linear algebra, Cal III and diff. eq.
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Not so great. My friend majored in math, didn’t get into a single one of his top choices and he has better numbers than you.
Why didn’t you include anything about what research you have done? Have you done no research? If so, then you really aren’t getting into any good grad schools for math.
Furthermore, if ODE and Linear Algebra are the highest math courses you’re taken, there is absolutely zero chance for you to get into any grad school.
Pretty good. For example check out the mathematics and computation option of:
http://www.extension.harvard.edu/2007-08/programs/it/masters/
You just need to hunt around a bit.
Forget about the poster who said you have zero chance. Harvard extension school is open admission – anyone with any degree can get in. Its programs are designed specifically for people like you with not so great marks. View the video to learn all about it:
http://www.extension.harvard.edu/2007-08/programs/alm/overview/video/
That is just one example – I have seen others. As I said you just need to hunt around a bit.
Thanks
Bill
I think your chances are very low and that’s a good thing. Your less than stellar GPA is locking up your grad school BS. I had a 3.9 GPA in college for Electrical Engineering and I now hold a Masters so I have plenty of time to play my "fantasy BS" games. I’ll enjoy making $170,000 per year while you teach math! Enjoy