<p>has it been done by anyone on here?</p>
<p>many of us here are ILRies…whats up?</p>
<p>hi. do you know anyone who’s transferred in after one year? (that’s what i’m planning to do) is it likely or a plot to gain more money for the school? lol how’s the program? any advice?</p>
<p>transferring into ILR after one year somewhere else is a good deal…you can take care of courses that might otherwise be tough here (i.e. econ101/2…which for me were a pain). </p>
<p>transferring as a sophomore into ILR will let you have a bit more leeway in taking courses across cornell in general (where some JUNIOR transfers have to focus just on ILR courses). </p>
<p>i know ILR recommends you take certain courses such as two english compositions, micro/macro econ, etc…but you should also see if there is a statistics course you can take at your first year college (usually the stats course in the social science dept. and not the math dept) to get out of the ILR required statistics (dont forget to get approval of the curriculum from the ILR STATISTICS DEPT first though!).</p>
<p>ILR was very generous in what credits they allowed to transfer for me. I had micro/macro econ, both english comps, advanced writing, statistics, all three distribution requirements, and also had 6 credits go towards ILR advanced electives (counted as out of ILR though…accounting courses) when I transferred. I also had 60 credits transfer in, but I still get to stay here 5 semesters (i just transferred this spring). Lets just say I was very happy because after this semester I only have labor law and collective bargaining left for the ILR core requirements. </p>
<p>I am going to be able to do the ILR in Ireland study abroad, and also double minor. I could also take only 12 credits/semester and still graduate on time if I wanted (not going to though). Or I could graduate a semester early rather easily, but I don’t want to do that either though as it would hinder either my study abroad or minors.</p>
<p>hermanns how wonderful! i actually think transfers get a sweeter deal actually! </p>
<p>GO ILR!</p>
<p>hermanns that actually is a really sick deal.
May I ask what you’re double minoring in?</p>
<p>Double minoring in Inequality Studies and Law & Society. These two are relatively easy to earn as they don’t have a large number of required classes, and many can go towards the ILR core/advanced elective requirements.</p>
<p>Mhmm ic that’s very interesting. Didn’t you say in the other post you were doing a minor in econ? </p>
<p>By the way, what’s the basis of your Law and Society major? I couldn’t find it on the website and it sounds interesting.</p>
<p>[Program</a> on Ethics & Public Life](<a href=“http://www.arts.cornell.edu/epl/lawsociety.htm]Program”>http://www.arts.cornell.edu/epl/lawsociety.htm)</p>
<p>you have to search individual minors</p>
<p>Is there a list of individual minors anywhere on the website?</p>
<p>roneald, I am not actually going to minor in econ, I was just saying it is an option. It has more classes required than I want to take, but I am planning on unofficially minoring in AEM-Finance. Can’t be official since that is only for CALS students, but I will have taken the same classes. Already have all but 3 of the requirements fulfilled and only need to take intro to business management, finance, and for the last I can choose from many courses. So I will basically be officially minoring in 2 things and unofficially in Finance. I think it will give me a very well rounded business/law undergrad education since I am not yet sure which direction I want to head.</p>
<p>BTW, I think the Law & Society minor sounds like something you would want to do. You only have to take 3 additional classes to do it since Labor Law fulfils one of the four courses (labor law is a core ilr course).</p>
<p>Is there a list of individual minors anywhere on the website? </p>
<p>no…each dept/office offering a minor usually puts ads on the cornell sun and advertises in classes that meet requirements for the minor…</p>
<p>some minors are officially only available to students within that college…others are open to anyone who can fulfill the credits for it…</p>
<p>Oh ok thank you! I’m looking at the different departments right now.</p>