<p>Any transfers to Cornell? How do you like it? Was it worth the transfer? Was it easy to make friends? What was your experience like? etc...........</p>
<p>I am currently a student at a NY State school and I applied to Cornell as a transfer for the FALL 2007. I will be a Junior at Cornell.
I currently have a little over 90 credits at my current school... but Cornell only accepts 60 transfer credits...
Do you think its worth the transfer to Cornell? Should I just finish at my current school? I will still need to be here for another 2 years (without summer classes)
What would you do if you were me?
Thank you</p>
<p>Hey congrats on your acceptance to Cornell! If you dont mind, can you PM me your resume? I am interested in solely the format. I am applying for transfer for fall 2008.</p>
<p>how so vibrant?
but I will be basically losing a year... 90 to 60 credits... and it would be a NEW school.. it would be hard to assimiliate and accommodate
right</p>
<p>**But regardless of the rigorous course load, Cornell is said to beat all other Ivy Leagues in its social scene. Skiing is a popular pastime for students.</p>
<p>Due to the cold whether, hockey is the predominant sport at Cornell and the team often bumps sticks with its chief rival, Harvard.</p>
<p>Diversity is said to be high at Cornell though one student reported that self segregation is abundant.</p>
<p>Overall, Cornell, while listed among the Ivy Leagues and sharing some characteristics with its Ivy brothers such as research opportunities, Cornell is set apart from the rest due to its more recent focus on its undergraduate program making it a good choice for outgoing high schoolers.
**</p>