<p>The title says it all. :(|) </p>
<p>No.</p>
<p>No, but how would they know? </p>
<p>A large percentage of transfer applicants are at community colleges, where applying to transfer to a four year school in one’s second year is the expected thing to do.</p>
<p>ninjex: someone who’s transferring out might ask for transcripts and recommendations, right?</p>
<p>People transfer every year. The office that issues the transcripts knows that. The professors who write the LORs know that. Don’t worry about this.</p>
<p>And, do remember that the only one who will know if you got in (or not) is you. So even if you are rejected everywhere, and a professor who wrote an LOR asks about your status, you can always say something like, “After going through the process, I realized that I’m just fine here, so I’m staying.”</p>
<p>I think professors understand and respect that for various reasons a person may need/want to transfer.</p>
<p>@BigGirlinBigCity </p>
<p>Ah. You were very vauge about that. No, professors don’t mind. If you have a relationship, they might be sad you’re leaving, but they won’t hate you. They would want to be somewhere where you succeed. As for transcripts, you’re just another name, unless you know a worker there. You’re fine. </p>