<p>How competitive is transferring to Stern or Gallatin after GSP? I heard GSP students tend to transfer a lot within NYU schools. Also, is it possible to transfer just after one year? (considering GSP is a 2 year course)</p>
<p>after GSP, you are transferred into whichever school you originally applied to but got rejected from (as long as you have at least a 3.0). also, since GSP is a two year program (not a course), you will have to stay there as long as NYU stipulates...so no, if you enroll into the GSP for the two year program, you can't leave after one. if you want to transfer internally (to a different school than you originally applied), you have to submit an application for internal transfer.</p>
<p>stern is extremely hard to transfer into internally. they literally accept a handful of students out of many, many applicants (it's easier to get in as a freshman, or as a transfer from another university). gallatin is also difficult to transfer into.</p>
<p>I will be going to Gallatin after, but I really want to do more of a Stern track.</p>
<p>I want to study finance, and can basically study the stern finance courses in gallatin, and call it whatever I want, but I think a stern degree is better.</p>
<p>well, if you want, you can submit an internal transfer application to stern for the semester that you would be entering gallatin.</p>
<p>it's hard to get in internally, so don't be let down if they don't take you. if it doesn't work out, take the business courses you want through gallatin, and get the degree. it still says NYU on it, so it's still prestigious; and remember that being in stern isn't <em>that</em> much of a leverage. just keep your grades up if you want to get into finance. i'm not in stern, but i have a finance internship that many sternies would kill for.</p>