<p>I probably have a completely miniscule chance of getting into Cornell, but I have received a couple of info letters from Cornell about transferring. I am in high school, but I will be graduating with an A.A. in Pre-Law in December because I took a ton of dual enrollment classes. So do you think the fact that I've done this in high school will give me any kind of chance as a transfer??? It said in the brochure that roughly 1/5 of the enrolling transfer students came from two-year colleges, which gives me a little hope that it's at least possible to get in from a community college. Here is my college course work:</p>
<p>10th grade:
Latin I
Latin II
College Algebra
Pre-Calculus
Criminal Justice
Computer Concepts and Applications</p>
<p>11th grade:
English Comp I
English Comp II
Elements of Nutrition
Geology with lab
American History to 1800
American History from 1800
European History to 1700</p>
<p>12th grade:
Contemporary Literature
Philosophy of Religion
The Legal Profession
Torts I
Constitutional Law
Public Speaking
Logic</p>
<p>My GPA will be a 3.9 when I graduate, with a 4.0 pre-professional.
A's: 17
B+'s: 2
B:1</p>
<p>-Dean's list twice, and president's list twice.
-Member of Phi Theta Kappa</p>
<p>For the rest of my high school career, I have a 4.4 GPA, tons of community service, varsity soccer captain, college recruited basketball player and team captain, and SGA officer in all four years (including SGA president twice). But...my SAT is pretty low by Cornell standards. I took it again on the 4th, so we'll see what happens. </p>
<p>So please be completely honest. I have never even dreamed of attending a school like this, so it won't hurt my feelings if you say something bad. It's just that the recent transfer information sparked my curiosity to see if it's really possible. Thanks!</p>