<p>Same qn. I only have my Bio 1 and my writing req completed but then again, I’m transferring from another country so I’m REALLY hoping they’ll overlook that. In fact, I came to the States (am here now) to take those courses so I could help fulfill the college req so I’m hoping they take my enthusiasm and effort into account?</p>
<p>I’m from So Cal, but I am in San Luis Obispo right now for college. I think I heard of Cupertino… Hmm, but I don’t know where I heard it from… :P</p>
<p>maybe in your iPod/iPhone haha. we’re in Apple’s town!!!
btw, i submitted my online app on Friday and they downloaded it on Saturday.
I sent my stuffs via mail on Friday too and they all arrived today at 8:30am, SUPER PUMPED!!!</p>
<p>I messed up in my finance class on the first exam got a 60=D, should I withdraw? Does a W look bad or a C+ highest possible for me now. I applied for Cornell hotel administration school. My gpa is 3.66 if I withdraw from my Fin class im going to get A’s in my other 4 classes, ill have a 3.7+ gpa and I am interning at a hotel this semester. Would like any advice.</p>
<p>Hi Iron, do you remember anyone got accepted to Cornell school of Hotel on Fall 2009? I try to search for it and it seem like no one got accepted.</p>
<p>To Tesh20: I think it’s up to you. If you get accepted to Cornell, I don’t think they will reject you if your grade lower a little bit on your final transcript.</p>
<p>weirdon- there were definitely people accepted, i just couldnt tell you stats or anything</p>
<p>steeze - i would take a look at the curricula and graduation requirements because when you’re writing your AIE, you’ll want to be able to say why you would rather learn theory (CAS) versus applied (CALS)</p>
<p>@azonic: Yes I am pretty sure you do because they are prerequisites and in order to “fit in” with the curriculum in store for you at CALS you have to have the required courses. </p>
<p>Talk to CALS about your situation, an AEM major not taking one sem of bio sounds pretty workable to me</p>
<p>what I’m mainly concerned about is the amount of courses I’d have to take at CALS vs CAS. CAS seems to be more theory based while CALS is obviously more applied. But I like both…</p>