Escape the Bubble - A different pathway to university admissions, freshman year and beyond
- CPC Team
- Mar 31, 2021
- 2 min read
Updated: Feb 19

Many schools offer invitation-only bridge programs as pathways for admission. Two examples include
However, what if your student was neither accepted for the fall semester nor invited to the bridge party and still wants to attend a Public Flagship University?
What if your student wants to spread his/her wings globally, but the idea of an unstructured gap year or navigating the application process again in a year leaves you exhausted?
Here are some ideas that get your student thinking differently - and may even save you some cheddar!
FSU and UF Flagship Admissions - FSU and UF are top schools for northerners. Still, tough non-resident admits with required SAT/ACT/CLT scores. TCC Aspire students can live in off-campus housing with FSU students and access FSU dining halls, libraries, and student centers. Aspire students can engage in SFU extracurriculars, sports, clubs, and organizations. The student cohort experience fosters a sense of community with peers and reduces the isolation associated with attending a community college. Complete 48 credits and finish your degree as a Seminole. The University of Florida has a similar approach to Sante Fe College. Paying two years of non-resident community college tuition but still providing your student the Flagship University experience can save you up to $40,000.
Verto Education Partner Programs -High school academic profile needed some work to enter competitive schools such as the University of Tennessee or the University of South Carolina. All is not lost. There is a path to becoming a Volunteer or a Gamecock with a guaranteed admission bridge program.
Two semesters, 24 credits, and a 3.0 GPA are all you need while gaining Global Perspective; guaranteed transfer credits with a cohort of like-minded students in Spain, Italy, the Czech Republic, Argentina, or England.
Get more information about discovering unique programs, escaping the bubble, and starting college differently.
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