<p>Is it possible to apply to Harvard after studying at another university for one year? I sent an email to the Admission Office but they don't answer my question!
Thanks!</p>
<p>yes it’s possible but you would be considered as a transfer applicant. so it will be more difficult than in the freshman application process (which is already extremely selective)
to sum up unless you’re very skilled, likelihood of being accepted will be very low but who knows, apply and you’ll see.
you should take a glance at the Harvard’s website which contains all the information
here’s a link especially about the transfer program: [Harvard</a> College Admissions § Applying: Transfer Program](<a href=“http://www.admissions.college.harvard.edu/apply/transfer/instructions.html]Harvard”>http://www.admissions.college.harvard.edu/apply/transfer/instructions.html)</p>
<p>Sorry if there’re some misspellings I’m not from an english-speaking country</p>
<p>Yes, it’s called transfer admissions: [Harvard</a> College Admissions § Applying: Transfer Program](<a href=“http://www.admissions.college.harvard.edu/apply/transfer/eligibility.html]Harvard”>http://www.admissions.college.harvard.edu/apply/transfer/eligibility.html)</p>
<p>“By the anticipated date of matriculation, applicants must have satisfactorily completed a minimum of one continuous academic year in a degree program at one college, and not more than two academic years of full-time college study.”</p>
<p>Unfortunately, transfer acceptance rates are much lower. See: [The</a> Real 1%: Harvard Admits 15 Transfer Students | News | The Harvard Crimson](<a href=“http://www.thecrimson.com/article/2012/6/21/transfer-admissions-one-percent/]The”>The Real 1%: Harvard Admits 15 Transfer Students | News | The Harvard Crimson)</p>
<p>“From a pool of 1,448 applicants, 15 students were admitted to Harvard College in the 2012 transfer admissions cycle, putting the acceptance rate for students who start their time at Harvard as sophomores or juniors at approximately 1 percent.”</p>