<p>...very insightful Diamond...and tactfully stated if I might add...</p>
<p>Err DiamondT most would choose Cornell engineering over Harvard engineering. You seem quite conceited speaking like that.</p>
<p>add to your list of engineering with fields such as human ecology, architecture, hotel and hospitality majors, undergraduate business, industrial and labor relations business, plus a few others scattered in there. This is simply because Harvard doesn't offer these as majors to undergraduates, so somebody truly interested in pursuiting an interest in these fields would choose Cornell over Harvard. DiamondT's number of 99% is way off the mark!</p>
<p>Cornell undergrad and Harvard grad (u want Law right?) would be one of the best college experiences ever lived lol. - who wouldn't hire u lmao</p>
<p>Uhm. If you go to Cornell and hate it, the chances of your ever being able to transfer into Harvard are slimmer than Twiggy. If you go to Harvard and hate it...well, you do the math!</p>
<p>If you get into a University they store that data so he can just apply again and with a 99% chance get back in...</p>
<p>plus he's good enough to get in to Harvard and Cornell in the first place...I doubt much will change</p>
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<p>If you get into a University they store that data so he can just apply again and with a 99% chance get back in...</p>
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<p>Incorrect. It's much harder to get in as a transfer, even if you got in the first time around. You will be evaluated along with other transfer applicants and you have to stand out in that pool.</p>
<p>...he is a transfer and he already did get in as one...</p>
<p>I repeat what I said before. You have to compete all over again in each year's pool. There's no such thing as a 99% chance...not even close.</p>
<p>Oh cmon he got a 4.0 at BC's honors college and got accepted into Harvard and Cornell, I highly doubt very much would change.</p>
<p>BC and Cornell are two very different schools. If you're not happy at either of the two schools and want to transfer for a third time, you're way too picky!!</p>
<p>I <3 Cornell! People should stop bashing it, you don’t need to post negative comments, jsu positive ones about what you would prefer to attend</p>
<p>Manta - This conversation is 3 1/2 years old; wherever the original poster transferred to, he or she has long since graduated.</p>
<p>Harvard. You can spend the rest of your life hiking and being outdoors. For the next three years you should focus on accumulating connections.</p>
<p>Then again, if you feel like setting precedents, then go to Cornell. Refer to post 2; you’ll be the one of the only acceptances to not matriculate, and yes, I know that’s just one year’s worth of data but I assume it matches other years quite well.</p>
<p>Of course only now I notice the date.</p>