<p>Im just wondering if theres a difference in acceptance rate between any of them
Thanks!</p>
<p>I don’t think there is but I don’t know for sure.</p>
<p>You’re being accepted into the overall Bio department, so there is no difference in which major you apply to.</p>
<p>With that said, if you’re an undergrad transferring into biology, EBE is the only major that doesn’t require chem7l. That helps a lot if you’re unable to get a spot in chem7</p>
<p>^By junior year you can easily get a spot in CHEM 7L though so I don’t see that as too much of a problem. And it’s really about what you ultimately want to do, not which major you think you can or can’t get into.</p>
<p>@KingsElite that’s true, but in order to transfer into the bio department you have to apply before you hit junior standing (6 quarters at SD). Of course a lot of people arrive at college with units so it’s probably easier for them :)</p>
<p>And I agree that it’s what you do in college that’s important, not your major. Personally, I want to transfer into Biology because I plan on taking all the required classes anyway, so I might as well get the title for it 
I gotta admit though, it’s amusing to see how surprised people are when they hear I’m a Psych major taking ochem and genetics.</p>
<p>^Oh good point. I was thinking for people who were applying here as freshmen. And that’s cool that you’re a psyc major. I added psyc as a minor for fun! And yeah, I surprise people when I tell them that I’m a biology major who isn’t pre-med, pharm, or dental.</p>
<p>Chem 7L is hard to get into, sighhhhh</p>