<p>Also one or two C's will not get you rescinded. The general rule of thumb is do not let your gpa drop by more than 1.0 (this is an approximation of course, and actually failing a course can be grounds for rescinding/academic probation). From what I've heard is NYU is much more likely to give you academic probation than actually rescind offer, so you have to screw up really bad to get rescinded.
If you are doing bad in a class/have to drop a class, just let NYU know.</p>
<p>re: it comes with the the package, although I heard they sometimes accidentally leave it out.</p>
<p>uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuugh!!! they screw up so badly, though... they sent me the scholarship/fin package 2 and half months later. no time to not even think rejecting their early acceptance based on financial difficulty. lol. (jk!)</p>
<p>mattistotle,</p>
<p>I see people complaining about you being negative, but I don't see that at all. I find you very helpful and informative.</p>
<p>thank you....they are an average NYU student, getting angry and making ad hominem attacks when they get contradicted.</p>
<p>just to clear up the confusion. If you get anything that implies you are in, it means you are in. Any department heads emailing, invitations to events, etc means you are in. I've been on this board for the last 2 admissions cycle in 06 and 05, and have yet to see anyone get anything that implied they got in, and then have them not be accepted.</p>
<p>sorry for triple post, but this is important and was brought up in another thread:</p>
<p>Class pick time is based on credits. If you take less class credits you will have a worse pick time in subsequent semester , meaning you may not be able to get the classes and times you want. For this reason, you should transfer your AP credits ASAP. However, once you apply AP credits, you cant take them back...which means you can take less electives before getting to 128 credits.</p>
<p>also if you end first year with less than 32 credits, you may not completely be called a sophomore. although this has no major impact...it matters for professional business frats, class councils, etc.</p>
<p>im not asking this to be like, "OHH RANKINGS!" but ive heard that generally, stern is the hardest school to get into because it has very good business programs. are there any schools in NYU that are considered less "prestigious"? as in, the programs arent as well known for being top notch? for example, i dont hear people talking about the college of nursing as much as the other schools. would that mean less people are interested in that school because the program isnt as strong as another school (which also has good nursing school, but considered weaker in other areas)?</p>
<p>school of nursing just began an undergrad nursing program I believe, its still pretty small. Stern is definitely the hardest to get into stats wise, CAS Steinhardt and Gallatin are about the same, although I've heard steinhardt is slightly easier, I'm not completely sure though.</p>
<p>i think ppl who finish the school of nursing at nyu are paid on average higher than ppl who major in finance. it sounds ridiculous, but i've heard that from an nyu admission officer during an info session at my school</p>
<p>I've heard a lot of people talking about Sunday at the Square, but I received a Saturday at the Square for Tisch (and I haven't heard anyone on this board mention Saturday, only Sunday). I called admissions on Monday, and I know that means I'm accepted. Anyway, basically I'm wondering if Saturday at the Square has the same positive connotation that Sunday at the Square does?</p>
<p>This has been really helpful.</p>
<p>Each school has a seperate reception so Saturday at the Square is just Tisch's version of Sunday at the Square - congratulations Marcine!</p>
<p>Thanks! Congratulations yourself on getting into CAS! :)</p>
<p>"i think ppl who finish the school of nursing at nyu are paid on average higher than ppl who major in finance. it sounds ridiculous, but i've heard that from an nyu admission officer during an info session at my school"</p>
<p>why is it ridiculous? working in the medical field isnt too shabby.</p>
<p>no, no, no... sorry! i didn't mean to say that, but the general prejudice is that finance ppl should make more money than ppl in other professions, that's y. i didn't mean to be rude. i am deeply apologetic! :( i volunteer every week as a nurse aide and i know how hard nurses work. i actually respect them for their ... i'll say "heroic acts" and selflessness. sorry! i apologize again. i didn't mean to be disrespectful. i should have phrased it better. :(</p>
<p>^ it's ok, i didnt think you were rude- it never even crossed my mind o.0; lol. i was just wondering why you thought so because i never thought of/knew finance was considered a high paying career. then again, im completely business illiterate.</p>
<p>base pay of nurses straight out school is higher than finance, however you have to take into account finance bonuses of about 50% in some cases, and all the very high increases in pay in a very short time, whereas I would assume nurse pay was fairly static.</p>
<p>this thread is perhaps the most helpful in this whole forum. thanks mattistotle.</p>
<p>your welcome</p>
<p>This is probably a horrible, horrible idea, but here is my facebook if you guys wants to know more about me. <a href="http://nyu.facebook.com/profile.php?id=820388%5B/url%5D">http://nyu.facebook.com/profile.php?id=820388</a></p>
<p>^ haha... this is funny!!</p>
<p>to supplement my stern faqs thread</p>