Admission rate

Transfer Students
1

<p>does anybody know the admission rate for in-state Cornell ILR transfers? thanks</p>

2

<p><a href="http://www.cornell.edu%5B/url%5D"&gt;www.cornell.edu&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p>

3

<p>They don't release that statistic. It's not a public school, 52% across the board last year.</p>

4

<p>cavs, ILR acts like a public school to NY residents.</p>

5

<p>I myself am a NY resident. The only thing public about ILR is that it receives state funding and is slightly less expensive for residents. I'm also aware there are agreements with NY CC's, but I'm stating overall they do not release a NY Resident applied/NY resident accepted statistic which was Canyonbrads initial question.</p>

6

<p>52 percent? am i understanding correctly?</p>

7

<p>could be a self selecting group of applicants if you're thinking that's a bit high</p>

<p>UChicago has a really high % rate, but they have some really good students.</p>

8

<p>Cvjn, what do you mean by a self selecting group of applicants. And is it really that high for in-staters? If so, I'm happy.</p>

9

<p>That's the rate including GTs. So it's a bit lower. Maybe around 25%?</p>

10

<p>So the admissions rep lied to me when she said they didn't include GT's?</p>

11

<p>
[quote]
Cvjn, what do you mean by a self selecting group of applicants. And is it really that high for in-staters? If so, I'm happy.

[/quote]
</p>

<p>Self selecting group basically means, the group as a whole that applies to the University, most of them have really good shots at getting in.</p>

<p>You know how kids like to apply to all the Ivy's just to see if they could get in? Or some just applied to HYP just for the heck of it when their stats are just bad?</p>

<p>So opposite of what I gave as an example.</p>

12

<p>Ahhh. I see. What are GT's..</p>

13

<p>Oh wait, guaranteed transfers. Sorry haah</p>