<p>So I'm deciding which Cornell college to apply to for RD</p>
<p>From what I heard from current Cornell students & applicants...Cornell adcoms A LOT more about whether you fit in the program (i.e. science guy for COE, social sciences for ILR...etc) than your raw stats. </p>
<p>Can any1 attest to this? It might potentially affect which college I choose</p>
<p>I feel much more passionate about one thing, but my grades show otherwise…but that’s a different story. Forget about me for sec here!</p>
<p>Strictly talking about adcoms: is it more stats based, or more the holistic approach, where they see if the applicant fits with the program of the college?</p>
<p>You can’t get in without the stats to prove you can do the work, but beyond that, fit is extremely important and your interest in Cornell itself is too.</p>
<p>cornell is about fit, but that doesnt mean that just because you have a huge passion for engineering, you can still get accepted with sub par stats. its the combination of being a good student and being able to be a good match for the college</p>
<p>Fit as in your ability to get your body through the school’s doors? Because when I visited ILR I could barely get my fat ass into Ives. OMGHOWDOESTHISAFFECTMYCHANCEZ!!1!</p>
<p>The only colleges that don’t look at individual majors are Arts & Sciences and Engineering. The rest do take into consideration your prospective major and how well you fit into that.</p>
<p>Engineering determines how well you fit into a rigorous math/science program.</p>
<p>Arts has the hardest, with determining how well your academic pursuits match the broad range of the college.</p>