<p>Hey just starting a transfer page for anyone else who applied for spring transfer into NYU!
Lets get the ball rolling! Acceptances ( or denials :( ) are right around the corner! </p>
<p>Good luck to you all! If anyone wants to put up their story and stats lets do it!
They sure had long threads in 2009/2008 for spring transfer!</p>
<p>I applied to Gallatin for Spring 2010. When I called last week they told me that I would most likely be notified in late November or early December. I was hoping more for mid November! Doesn’t the site say Nov 15?</p>
<p>When I applied for Spring '08, my acceptance rolled in on December 14th. They typically come around when the ED students hear their acceptances.</p>
<p>Ironically enough, I don’t think I used CC the second time around, until I was already in NYU.</p>
<p>Yea. It does say early to mid november. but I went back and checked the forums for the 08/09 spring transfers and it seems more like by mid december is a more realistic assumption.</p>
<p>I called yesterday and the officer said probably in the next couple of weeks, but no later than the first week of December. Which school did you apply to?</p>
<p>I hope they send out the notifications earlier than that. I need to commit to my other school by than. (god forbid that I get that skinny letter). =/</p>
<p>What were your gpas/stats?
I’m thinking about transferring for fall '10. Aiming for a 3.5 ish this semester. Then I would apply over winter break.
Im on the div 1 fencing team here at my LAC, (Liberal Arts College).
I’m doing premed btw. Rate my chances?</p>
<p>hey Van Chowder I thought we were required to send in SATS via what the website said?</p>
<p>Awesome I applied to CAS as an econ major.</p>
<p>I better find out sooner than that! ughhhhh NYU is so messy, on their forums, the admin said that they will start to notify students next week if they are missing anything from their application…shouldn’t this have been done already??!</p>
<p>But from what I saw on the spring09 transfer thread…people found out from Nov 20ish-Dec 17…</p>
<p>Anyway let the waiting begin and good luck everyone!!</p>
<p>“Standardized tests are an important part of the admissions process. All applicants to NYU must provide official test scores from either the SAT, the SAT I examination or the ACT examination. If you have taken these tests more than once we will use your highest combined SAT or SAT I scores or your highest ACT scores in evaluating your application. If you are applying as a transfer student and you took either one of these tests while in high school, you should not retake the tests now; simply submit the results of your high school SAT I or ACT examinations.”</p>
<p>[NYU</a> > Undergraduate Admissions > Applying for Admission > Transfer Applicants > Standardized Tests](<a href=“How to Apply”>How to Apply)</p>
<p>YEa I was flippin worried about the SAT part, but I asked two different counselors and they both said that SAT scores are NOT required for transfer applicants.</p>
<p>I’m applying to Gallatin which is a school of individualized study. I’m thinking of concentrating on something regarding the socio-economic effects of development. </p>
<p>Do you think NYU sees extra-circulars/volunteer work/work experience as important? I hope so. I’ve put a lot of work into those. Did anyone else attach a resume with their app?</p>
<p>I saw somewhere that NYU considers EC’s about as much as they consider race ( perhaps a bit more.) Is your GPA competitive? There is no point to having great EC’s if your GPA is sub par.</p>
<p>I want your opinion on what you think my chances are, but someone told me once that there are two rules to success.</p>
<ol>
<li>Don’t tell people everything you know.</li>
</ol>
<p>Hahah, I’ve completed 30 credits and my college (community college) GPA is 3.8 and my H/S is 3.0.</p>
<p>EC’s include: coordinator for community based project, intern with community organizer, case manager for youth program, student mentor, scholarship participant in 4 month long cultural immersion program, ESL tutor, public school volunteer, and some other stuff.</p>
<p>Something that might set me apart is that I completed 15 credits during the summer while working full time and that I come from the inner city and am a male.</p>