<p>Lets say I get into CALS as a Biology major... how hard would it be to change my major to a business major at AEM?</p>
<p>Basically if you have a 3.0 GPA or higher and get a B or higher in any two AEM classes and YOU ARE IN CALS, it makes the transfer much easier and you would basically be guranteed transfer into AEM.</p>
<p>Because AEM is so popular here at Cornell, you'll be surprised at how many people try to transfer into it and AEM can only take so many. I have heard horror stories where--especially from engineering students--they didn't get into AEM, and basically get stuck in the Internal Transfer Division. And some even get kicked out of Cornell completely and end up going to Community College for 1 semester and try to transfer back into Cornell, but I don't know how that exactly works.</p>
<p>Sang you are 100% wrong...how bout you ask someone who goes to Cornell..AEM is now has the lowest acceptance rate of any major at Cornell, including engineering.....so please get your facts straight...we are admitting somewhere around 12% this year.</p>
<p>May I ask what I am 100% wrong about? I am in the AEM class of 2008. =)</p>
<p>To clarify why the OP might have been confused, on Cornell's website, they refer to the program as "Cornell's Undergraduate Business Program"(<a href="http://business.aem.cornell.edu/overview/index.htm#quick%5B/url%5D">http://business.aem.cornell.edu/overview/index.htm#quick</a>)</p>
<p>However, they also state, "The Department of Applied Economics and Management (AEM) at Cornell University offers one undergraduate majorApplied Economics and Management. Within this major are 6 specializations, which fall into 3 general areas: Business, Agribusiness, and Applied Economics." (<a href="http://aem.cornell.edu/undergrad/index.htm%5B/url%5D">http://aem.cornell.edu/undergrad/index.htm</a>)</p>