<p>I have multiple reasons for transfer, I don't want to go into all of them but for one the college I'm at doesn't offer the programs I'm interested in. Also I have elderly relatives at home that I want to spend more time with. I'm not in a good place to judge you because I'm already at a brand name school looking to transfer to another one, so I can understand the appeal that the ivies have. I just honestly believe that who you are matters much more than the school you attend. If you were good enough to get in, then it shouldnt matter where you go. If youre a forward outgoing person who takes a lot of initiative, the difference between states and ivies fades. However if you're someone who has a harder time convincing people or selling yourself, an ivy will get you farther because you have the name to hold in front of you. If your school doesnt offer research opportunities that you would be getting involved with in the next year or something, that would make an ivy worth it as well. But the saying that your diploma only gets you the first job is really true. After that its all about your performance (says any career counselor/adult I've ever talked to).</p>
<p>the only IVY that she could have been accepted at this time would be Cornell.</p>
<p>but lets wait for her to answer this</p>
<p>what makes you say that alwayshere....</p>
<p>my current school does have research opportunities</p>
<p>@ Sexy123</p>
<p>because Cornell is the only Ivy at this current time to have informed (some) successful transfer admits of their acceptance.</p>
<p>and why don't you just answer the question? you are asking people for their opininons yet you avoid telling people which university you got admitted into, which just makes comparisons harder. Why are you omitting this (key) info?</p>
<p>How are you a GT with 90 credits?</p>
<p>i took summer classes and APs...</p>
<p>But don't they only offer them for Freshman applicants?</p>
<p>no
u can use it whenever.. up to two years</p>