<p>After my undergraduate studies at NYU, if I apply for the NYU Law School do you think its easier to get in because its some kind of a continuation in the same school even though I have to apply the application process is the same with other schools? or is it even harder to get accepted because the admission officers at NYU want you to have diverse experiences in different institutions? Are there any students you know who continued at NYU for their grad studies?</p>
<p>bump!!!!!!</p>
<p>or is it even harder to get accepted because the admission officers at NYU want you to have diverse experiences in different institutions?</p>
<p>it IS harder to get in but not for that reason...im not 100% sure but its something along the lines of they don't want to seem biased in accepting many of their own students. also, the law school is ranked MUCH higher than the undergraduate college and it is a lot more difficult to get into.</p>
<p>and i know a friend of the family that went there for undergrad and grad and obvs its an amazing education but he does regret it because hes been in the same place for over 7 years now and hes sick of it! but obvs this is something that depends on the indivdual. personally if i wanted to go to NYU law id choose to do my undergraduate work elsewhere.</p>
<p>Thanksss;)</p>
<p>Actually, last year the undergraduate College of Arts and Science at NYU was the 2nd largest feeder school into the NYU Law School, behind Harvard.</p>
<p>Attending an NYU undergraduate college will not put you at a disadvantage within a graduate school review. In fact, some of our schools are now offering accelerated undergrad/grad programs such as our BA/MPA offered through CAS and our Wagner School of Public Service.</p>
<p>thanks NYU UNdergrad Admission;) that helps a lot:)</p>
<p>Yea, I'm definitely applying to NYU Law so thanks for your post!</p>
<p>If I apply to Stern MBA from Stern undergrad, would Stern MBA take into account the fact that Stern undergrad employs the so-called "Stern curve"(where every class gets curved to have a B-/C+ average)?</p>
<p>ihateCA...u should really know the answer to that question. lol. yes</p>