<p>Can anyone tell me specifically why biology at Cornell is better than at another institution? I can't really think of any specific examples.</p>
<p>Hello!</p>
<p>One of my favorite things about Biology at Cornell is that there are so many options! It is rare that one biology student will graduate with the same experiences at another. Take, for example, the many different ways one can major in biology: in Arts and Science, in Human Ecology (which actually has two biology-related majors), or in Agricultural and Life Sciences. Each of these programs are different. There are also around 200 biology courses alone - meaning you will never run out of things to study. Finally, Cornell has a tremendous amount of resources of dedicated to the biological sciences, including a plethora of research opportunities for undergraduates. </p>
<p>If you want to talk to someone (or a variety of people) majoring in the various programs in biology, please email us <a href=“mailto:cuambassadors@cornell.edu”>cuambassadors@cornell.edu</a> and we can arrange that. Also, we will be able to answer any other questions you migth have. </p>
<p>Thanks,
CU Ambassadors</p>
<hr>
<p>Cornell University Ambassadors
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
<a href=“mailto:cuambassadors@cornell.edu”>cuambassadors@cornell.edu</a></p>
<p>Biology at Cornell will prepare you extremely well for any sort of biology-related field. I only took one bio class at Cornell, but I’m equally (if not more) prepared for my med school classes than many of my bio major friends from other colleges.</p>