EastCoasting

Psychology laboratory

Walking boots

You could always take the psyc GRE, and if it is not very high you don't have to attach it you your application. I was a psych major, but I only studied for the GRE for about a month, and I scored in the 98th percentile, so I imagine it is worth a try. After establishing a connection with your potential mentors and showing them your expertise in their research, and your good ideas for future projects that you would like to run during grad school, I would ask if they think you had a shot considering your GPA. I would, however, also ask your adviser their opinion. What I found during my interviews was that psychology faculty seem to love science students, so I would imagine it is worth a shot.

Sleepy time

catch it

Drop out

table manners

Uptown girl

Hate crime

Continental airplane

I would go with #2

Wrong season

Back pain

Leg room

Who will you be working with at UCSB? I was incredibly impressed with all of their faculty, students, facilities, and of course the weather and views. I really loved their department.

class suit

Left field

I was told by someone in the department that offers went out. I don't know if that means that *all* offers went out, but I'm pretty sure that they only extended offers to individuals who interviewed. I don't know anything about the waitlist though (or if there is one).

Red hot

blue bird

boy toy

Just my own personal opinion- I would be worried about attending a school where my research interests overlapped with only one faculty member. I had told one of the schools that I was interested in, that while I was interested in them I was seriously considering another offer, because of finances. Although I stressed that I wasn't asking them for more money, rather just explaining why this decision is taking so long, they did find more funds to offer me. If that is a big issue for you, you might try and explaining it to the school.

Young guns

soccer goals

Fruit loops