<p>Does anyone know anything about Cornell's credit policy for students coming from community colleges? I'm looking to enter as a junior transfer and I was wondering if they disfavor students with 70-110 semester units.</p>
<p>hey i tried to research this on the web site but i hafta go...BUT i do know for at least some schools like CAS and CALS they only take an average of something like 15 credits a semester (average). i think that they might not take all of your credits BUT if they do, then you still have to be there for at least two years. this is based upon my limited knowledge of the subject. do not take this as fact. research the credit policy by school...i found it but it seems to differ for each school and department? so look into it based on school and dept.</p>
<p>Actually I don't really mind them not accepting my units, I'm more worried about them disfavoring a CC student with 80-110 credits...</p>
<p>oh as far as admissions goes?? hmm well i do believe that they accept people with more than 60 credits coming in BUT you still have to stay for 2 years. how they might view you, i don't know. i thought that you had a GT or something. i mean if they like you i don't see why they wouldn't take you, perhaps they just wouldn't take all of your credits.</p>
<p>I'm out of state by the way.</p>
<p>johnnzen</p>
<p>This fall was my first semester here at Cornell. I am a junior transfer from Monroe Community College into the AEM program in CALS. They will accept a maximum of 60 credits from transfer students. Like you I also had above that number but that is their policy. Best of luck and feel free to ask me anything.</p>
<p>Wow! Congrats sucus1414 on being the few 6%! If possible, can you tell me what your stats were like? GPA, EC's, # of units, the etc.?</p>
<p><em>droooooools</em></p>