<p>Is it possible at Cornell? I wanted to take courses from CAS and CALS (applying to CAS)</p>
<p>it's possible. Other universities brag about how you can take courses across schools, but Cornell really doesn't advertise this, it's pretty standard. You can even take certain grad school classes as an undergrad.</p>
<p>I think you can take a certain amount of credits at another college, but I read that you if you were to double major and one of the majors was at a different college, then you can start a petition to do so. It was mentioned on the website.</p>
<p>for CAS, the policy is (direct quote from university site) " 9. Credits: a total of 120 academic credits, of which 100 must be taken in the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell. "
so you certainly have room to take some courses in CALS. not a ton though.
lots more info on requirements like that can be found here: Courses</a> of Study 2008-2009: College of Arts and Sciences</p>
<p>Thank you very much everyone :)</p>
<p>usually you can end up with more than 120 credits depending on AP credit or other transfer credit. So that gives you more room to take classes in other colleges.</p>
<p>usually you can end up with more than 120 credits depending on AP credit or other transfer credit. So that gives you more room to take classes in other colleges. if you are a student in CALS, they limit the amount of credit in other colleges.</p>
<p>CAS offers courses that are listed as being CALS courses (sort of a douple dip) </p>
<p>for example International Trade and Finance is listed as both an AEM course and a ECON(CAS) course...</p>
<p>they do this b/c CAS students do not have much room to take courses outside of their college...</p>
<p>dual-listed courses are nice but there are courses which are college/major specific...for better understanding please see the Cornell Catalog of Courses...</p>