Answers:
As a transfer student you must have at least one semester in which you were enrolled "full time" (at my school it's 12 + hours) as well as at the very least a "C+" GPA, although your College/University might require a higher GPA. So pretty much you would be allowed to attend Rush when you are in your second semester at your school.
I am not a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha but you would have to check with the chapter at your school in order to determine what the requirements are for transfer students who desire to become members. This information varies from school to school and I would also recommend contacting the office of student organizations at your college/university. At my Alma Mater transfer students would have to obtain their last 12 hours at that particular institution in order to submit their information at Rush. Good luck with your pursuits.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/akawannabe...
One thing for sure is that you need to make sure you are carrying a full load of classes. Also, whatever credits you are transferring, it depends on what status it will put you at (fresh, soph, jr, senior) but you will need to check out the requirements at your school as well. You will still have to attend rush at the school and all to express your interest. Nothing will change, even if you attended a previous rush. Do some research at the school you are going to and make sure you fulfill all the requirements to participate in those organizations.
For the people who called it "rush" - that's a degrading term that hasn't been used in 10 years now. How do you even know what that word is?
Just an FYI, don't call it that or it could seriously hinder your ability to get into a sorority.
Your university has your grades on file, so all you have to do is meet the minimum gpa requirements - usually a 'c'. You also have to be taking a full course load.
If you were involved in a sorority at your last school, you might not be able to join this one, depending on if either is part of the NPC - they have strict rules against that. If we're talking local sororities, I don't think they care.
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