In the first and second years of college, there were hanging subjects, which had an impact on graduate students who applied for high rankings. Especially for places like the United States, the United Kingdom, or Hong Kong. Because if you are applying for a Canadian master's degree, and the Canadian master's degree is mainly considered in the second half of the grades, so the freshman or sophomore year has a hanging subject, although it is not good, but in fact it does not affect your overall assessment. The United States, Hong Kong, china, the United Kingdom, consider the results of the entire 4 years, so there are hanging subjects will definitely affect your overall results.
If your overall score is not bad, such as the score of 3.7 and 3.8 in 4 years of college, and you have a very good professional background, and the matching degree of the courses you have studied is relatively high, then there is still a chance to apply, but in general, for the United States Ivy League colleges is definitely not very good, so unless you have a way to prove your counterattack, we say that salted fish can also turn over, as long as the counterattack, there is a chance to re-admit. Otherwise, there is basically no hope of applying to Ivy League colleges in the United States.
For the top 50 top 60 in the United States, there is still a chance, as long as your grades can finally reach the corresponding standards, if this score to apply for the United Kingdom, that is to say, if you have hung up the subject, but the back of the score is not bad, want to apply for the British G5, basically it is more difficult, it can be said that if you did not work hard enough at the beginning, but there is no hanging subject, but the results are not very good, the back results are very beautiful, so it will not affect your development too much. But if you've ever had a hanging subject, no matter what discipline, whether it's related to your professional class or not, it's basically a death penalty for you to apply for a death penalty like G5 in the United Kingdom, the University of Hong Kong in Hong Kong, or the Fujian Rattan College in the United States.
So if you're stuck in this dead loop and really want to change your chances of admission to a prestigious school, there are only two things you can do:
First, the GRE score must be above 320, and if it is below 320, do not apply for anything.
Second, there should be a very vertically related experience, preferably an academic experience. If you don't have academic experience, you need a large project manager, and you don't have to do a summer internship for several months, which costs money and wastes energy.
So if you can do this, even if you start out worse, you may still have a chance, but if you try hard and can't meet the requirements I just said, the biggest chance of you being admitted to a master's degree from a prestigious university may be in Canada, of course, Australia is worth trying at any time. If your overall score is 3.7-4, then even if you have a hanging subject in your freshman year, even if you have a hanging subject in your sophomore year, I believe that it will be no problem to get admission to the top 8 in Australia. But if you apply to the UK and don't stare at the G5, I believe that the UK has no problem getting a ranking of the world's top 100 institutions, so it depends on your own goals, the world's top 50 or the world's top 100.