<p>I'm listing Engineering Physics as my first choice major at the college of egineering. Is it a lot harder to get into the Engineering Physics program?</p>
<p>I'm not 100% positive, but I'm pretty sure they don't use the major as a factor, so you'd have the same chance as anyone else applying for Engineering. They know that most students change their major at least once, so you don't have to declare a major until the end of your Freshman year (end of Sophomore year for non-engineers).</p>
<p>That's not exactly what I meant. What I mean is that if you are accepted, what are the chances they will say "sorry, no EP for you... Pick something else." ?</p>
<p>Cornell doesn't work that way. What happens is that you are an unaffiliated engineer for your first three semesters after which you can affiliate with a particular school of engineering if you meet that school's requirements.</p>
<p>Depends on how you do on all the required courses....you need to maintain a certain average before you can declare EP as your major. If you do meet all requirements, they aren't going to not let you major in it...</p>
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If you do meet all requirements, they aren't going to not let you major in it...
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<p>Whew.. That's good to know. Thanks.</p>
<p>Oh, one more question.</p>
<p>I forgot to say that I'm actually applying as a transfer student. Does that effect my options for the major at all? I'd be willing to go the extra mile and even retake courses (not that I have anything below A grades) that I've already taken just to get into EP.</p>