<p>Hey, my friend got a letter from Cornell saying that she was going to be given preferential treatment as a sophomore transfer candidate to Human Eco if she took certain classes and maintained a 3.3. Is this a guaranteed transfer or something in between a rejection and a guaranteed transfer. Do GT letters say explicitly that ur a GT or do they use the roundabout language I just described? Is my friend a GT?</p>
<p>they say they cannot offer you a place this year, etc, etc, and then say that they offer a GT either one or two year option.</p>
<p>the letter should say that clearly, otherwise idk</p>
<p>Can someone post the contents of his or her GT letter?</p>
<p>Thanks canadaeh. So has anyone heard of this preferential transfer business? And can someone still post the contents of the official GT letter?</p>
<p>The best I can give you is the online one because the paper one is long and I'm positive that your friend got it by what you've been saying:</p>
<p>We are providing you with our decision on your application for admission to Cornell University. We regret to have to tell you that we are unable to offer you admission to Cornell at this time. </p>
<p>This electronic message is not your official notification. You should be receiving an official letter from the undergraduate college to which you applied. In this letter, you will learn that the college is offering you a guaranteed transfer option. Please read the letter carefully and contact the college directly if you have any questions. </p>
<p>We understand that this is not the news you were hoping to hear from Cornell. Given our very large and competitive applicant pool, it is not possible to offer admission to all candidates who would benefit from a Cornell education. </p>
<p>We wish you the best. </p>
<p>Sincerely, </p>
<p>Jason Locke
Director
Undergraduate Admissions Office
Cornell University</p>