<p>No...you can go from any school...that would be pretty ridiculous for them to limit it to SUNY's. Maybe it was just giving recommendations...</p>
<p>What do you mean "What is the best way?"</p>
<p>figgy
i saw this on their website
"What is the relationship between Cornell and the State University of New York (SUNY) system?</p>
<p>The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences is one of three undergraduate colleges at Cornell that are also part of the State University of New York (SUNY). As a New York State "state-assisted college" we have a unique responsibility to conduct research and public service programs that will benefit the people of the state. In return, the state contributes a significant portion of our operating expenses which provides us with additional funds for student support, faculty salaries, and improved classrooms and laboratories. It also helps keep our tuition lower, making your Cornell degree more affordable. This alliance with the State University of New York allows us to work closely with SUNY's University Colleges of Technology and Community Colleges in advising students on transfer opportunities. </p>
<p>How does this arrangement influence the College's commitment to resident and non-resident students?</p>
<p>As a statutory college within the State University of New York, we are committed to maintaining a strong presence of New York State residents in our student body. A majority of the students in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences are New York State residents. However, the College is also committed to enrolling a student body that is geographically diverse. Given these commitments, it is also important to note that geography is not by itself a determining factor in any admission decision. "</p>
<p>I am not sure how u made the arrangement with them</p>
<p>and by "best way".. i meant, which college would be the easiest to get into?
I wanna do Econ(either econ. major/ AEM)</p>
<p>It is a state subsidized school...if you are from New York you pay much less than an out-of-stater. I'm not sure about the influence of being from a SUNY school...I would have thought that they wanted a geographically diverse student body (and some of the SUNY's aren't very good...). I'd say go to the college that is right for you, get GREAT grades and be an active member of the college community, and you'll do fine. </p>
<p>Maybe you'll somehow be able to find a survey of the colleges people came from to get into those programs. Make a thread asking where people transfered from?</p>
<p>GL!</p>