<p>i was accepted into the business school but have been thinking about the possibility of transferring to SFS later...how difficult is the process?</p>
<p>okay actually, let me clarify. i was going to major in international business, but i now think International Economics/International Finance and Commerce in SFS may be a better option. Thoughts? Suggestions?</p>
<p>My friend was accepted EA and is currently in the process of transfering over to SFS, they had her write a letter/email stating why she wanted to change schools and also she had to write the SFS essay as well.</p>
<p>I know a number of kids who have made the switch from the other school to the SFS during their first year. The downside to that option is you can get behind in the SFS core, which is extensive. But it's definitely feasible.</p>
<p>how about switiching to the college ? I'm assuming this would be easier than switching INTO sfs because it is generally harder to get in there in the first place (plus all the language "requirements" and such). </p>
<p>when's the absolute latest you can switch? Since you don't technically declare a major till end of sophmore yr, can you switch during soph yr /after freshman year?</p>
<p>Also, sorry if this is too far off topic, but If you are in the college, are you allowed to minor or major in another school as well?</p>
<p>Any comments on NHS ---> College?</p>
<p>so should i go ahead and attempt to transfer into SFS rather than waiting and getting behind on the core, and is it too late to do so? i'm still unsure as to whether i want a curriculum more focused on just business or international affairs...so if this is the case, what would you recommend i do?</p>
<p>Kornpopz: I have a friend who did NHS -> COL. Wasn't difficult at all.</p>
<p>Joanna180: No, it's not too late. I have plenty of friends who did MSB -> SFS and did it with ease. Most of the liberal arts core classes are the same. If you want to transfer, tell your first-year Dean that you're preparing for an internal transfer into the SFS and you want to make sure you stay up with the coursework. I'm sure he'll/she'll be happy to help you.</p>