<p>I was wondering how hard is it to transfer into cornell's college of agriculture and life sciences. I have a 3.5 gpa, and I am pre-med. I also go to uconn, which is a respectable state univ, but not close to ivy standards. I also am in a lot of activities.</p>
<p>well cornell cals's transfer acceptance rate was 51%</p>
<p>anyone happens to know the transfer acceptance rate for engineering?</p>
<p>However what are the average stats to get in. Ie. like the average sat score, and also is it true that it is much harder to get into the school if you are out of state.</p>
<p>I have one of 1900 out of 2400.</p>
<p>51% is an extremely inaccurate depiction of the real transfer acceptance rate. that 51% is comprised MOSTLY of guaranteed transfers.</p>
<p>WRONG That rate does not include guaranteed transfers. Check Cornells website</p>
<p>No, I beleive it does. Because at one of the first orentiation things I went to they stated how many transfers there were and they used the # that appears on the stats sheet 4 number of external transfers transfering in(and I'm in ILr so a great deal of poeple are GT's). Moreover, all the stats sheet says is it does not include "special students" (couldn't that be, idk, study abroad students?)</p>
<p>I thought it was generally accepted that those stats did not include guaranteed transfers, if anyone has real proof whether it does or not please post.</p>
<p>everyone apply! you got a 50/50 shot to get in right? that must mean its as easy as getting into Suny Albany. yayy</p>
<p>Your GPA is rather mediocre, but so long as your recommendations are solid, your chances are ok.</p>
<p>I don't think anyone is saying that ajp, and actually the acceptance rate doesn't mean much to me since I know that Cornell's AEM major is without a doubt where I want to transfer but still I would like to know if the 50% includes GT or not.</p>
<p>Also is there any real evidence to show that in state applicants fare better in admissions? I would like to think not but if anyone knows for sure then please let us know.</p>
<p>i think thats EXACTLY what people are trying to imply stonecold. i encourage them all to apply and get rejected. nothing would make me happier than to see ignorant people just looking to apply to good schools that they "think" are easy to get into because they hear misconceptions about Cornell everyday on these retarded boards, get a rude awakening. its not all about the numbers.</p>
<p>it does not include guaranteed transfers
i should have included the link in the first place
<a href="http://dpb.cornell.edu/documents/1000156.pdf%5B/url%5D">http://dpb.cornell.edu/documents/1000156.pdf</a></p>
<p>Um, that doesn't prove anything. Didn't you read what I posted? All that says is that special students aren't included. Do you have a definition of "special students"?</p>
<p>I'd also like to add that instate isn't given preference, they arn't state schools, they are just given state money.</p>
<p>.. i really don't care</p>
<p>Ok . . . I was simply clarifying the misinformation you were giving to people</p>
<p>i didnt give any misinformation idiot cals is 51% and i gave a link from cornell</p>
<p>"it does not include guaranteed transfers" -- show me the proof? I have evidence it does. (that is the misinformation; you claim it as fact but with what basis?)</p>
<p>Also, for someone who doesn't care . . .</p>
<p>It is the same as last years except last year it clearly stated Guaranteed Transfers not included, now it says special students, they are the same thing.. and you cant use the i dont care card youre challenging my statements</p>