<p>How hard is it to transfer from SEAS to the College if you are in SEAS???</p>
<p>fairly easy. i know several people who did it, such as my freshman-year carman suitemate. there are past threads about this, search for them.</p>
<p>Probably nothing to do with me ever, but do you mind explaining what a carman suitemate is?</p>
<p>Not nearly as hard as they want you to think it is. But still, very few students choose to do it. I think it has to do with the fact that people feel like SEAS is somewhat of a backdoor before they get to Columbia, but once they get there SEAS and CC students alike realize that in general, SEAS students are just smarter.</p>
<p>you have a roommate. Both of you get a room. But, you share a bathroom with two other people even though they are not your roommates. 2 rooms + 1 bathroom = 1 suite.</p>
<p>ah. thank you sir.</p>
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I think it has to do with the fact that people feel like SEAS is somewhat of a backdoor before they get to Columbia,
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<p><em>sigh</em> all im going to say is that you shouldnt comment on things you have no clue about.</p>
<p>well, no, he may be saying something entirely different. i.e., his point may be that before people actually get to Columbia, they may feel like SEAS is a backdoor - but once they arrive, they realize that SEAS students are actually smarter and start going to them for homework help.</p>
<p>...and offering party invites in exchange. but, you know, whatever has value...</p>
<p>Hahaha... Denzera is quite right. I know she/he is a SEAS graduate and has more experience than me (I just finished my first year in SEAS), but I thought I'd throw my opinions in. </p>
<p>SEAS and CC are completely integrated. People on the outside have a hard time understanding that. SEAS kids help CC with math, chem, physics, etc. CC kids help SEAS kids with editing papers and such. Who do you think gets the CC kids through Frontiers of Science? lol. When you get to Columbia, you'll find that most people harp on Barnard the most as the backdoor. It's not entirely true, but it's what happens.</p>
<p>I totally agree with Denzera and yapsuper, SEAS and CC are very integrated. you basically just take some different classes but the first 2 years of college are very similar. and definitely this integration comes into play when SEAS and CC students alike harp on Barnard</p>