Can anyone tell me about some of these schools' transfer aid?

Transfer Students
1

<p>Looking into transferring as a junior, going into my 2nd-year of CC, pretty high grades/scores (HUGE improvement over highschool), etc. </p>

<p>Looking into four-year schools to transfer into, for biochem, general chemistry, or biophysics. Something like that (I don't really see vanilla bio/physics, or any kind of engineering in my future). </p>

<p>I'd prefer to stay on the west coast. I like the environment significantly more, and it would be easier for me to come back home if the need arose. </p>

<p>Money isn't as big of an issue as I thought it would be...but, naturally, tuition/other necessities are always going up, and I certainly wouldn't be offended by need-blind/100% need met aid. </p>

<p>I am a fan of smaller schools. But, if it's a large school, but the class-sizes are small, I wouldn't mind that too much. Granted I don't see how that really works...</p>

<p>I know that the only two schools that meet all of these prerequisites are CMC and Pomona. </p>

<p>So...since these are a bit less known, can anyone tell me about FA for transfers at Whitman, Colorado College, Pitzer, Harvey Mudd, and Reed?</p>

<p>A couple others which are close enough and I'll look into, but they don't seem to have as strong science programs. Lewis&Clark College, and University of Puget Sound.</p>

2

<p>I think such stats are generally unavailable, and anecdotes won’t do you much good. :(</p>

3

<p>I figured as much. I’ll just try contacting the schools’ FA departments…see if I can get a straight answer.</p>

<p>Though, Pomona and CMC do say they are need blind/meet full need for all domestic-students. I’ll contact them to make sure that also applies to transfers…</p>

<p>Ah, the difficulty of transferring.</p>