<p>Its says on the CALS website that you have to complete required courses for intended CALS major with a B or better. What if I don't have a B average in my Biology I & II courses, Do I still qualify for admission? I intend to major in Communication.</p>
<p>What I know is that you are supposed to get B or higher and if you don't youre not guaranteed anymore. You can apply for a regular transfer. But I think chances are smaller than the GT.
Good luck! I feel your pain cuz I'm having lots of problem with my bio classes too...</p>
<p>If you're a guaranteed transfer...you must maintain a B or better...otherwise your admission is no longer guaranteed.</p>
<p>The applicant pool for regular transfers is very competitive..most successful applicants have a GPA of 3.7+</p>
<p>I'm in the same situation, at a CC looking to transfer for my sophomore year as opposed to junior year and I'm getting in Bio I and II as well as the other required courses for Communications.</p>
<p>And they're right, the pool is competitive, I'm on track for a 3.8 GPA but it'll be my essay, ECs and recommendations that hopefully put me on top of consideration. Plus, Cornell, like every college, likes it when students express extreme interest in the majors/school. If you're average isn't as high or test scores aren't as fabulous, they'd still consider you because you often speak with admission via phone, e-mail, and visits like Open Houses and have demonstrated why you "fit" in the school.</p>
<p>My mother seems to have no clue as to how I would demonstrate "fit" for a school like Cornell and with a major in Communication but I intend to do just that. My main and primary focus will be Cornell of course, but I'm also going to chalk up two SUNY schools as well as maybe Syracuse for transfer into other types of programs.</p>