<p>As a parent who went through the transfer process with my D a few years ago, I have a suggestion, especially to those of you who are looking for "chances" feedback. The US News Rankings includes a page of admission statistics, which has numbers of transfer students applying, accepted, and attending at the bottom of the page. it's really useful for figuring out which schools are transfer friendly and which are not. Using this, my D, who was looking for a very liberal LAC or small U, narrowed her search to Wesleyan, Oberlin, and Tufts, all of which accepted a significant number of transfers, and omitted schools like, for instance, Swarthmore, which only accepted 6 that year.</p>
<p>Unfortunately, this info, which was free at the time, is only in the online premium edition now, but it really proved very, very useful to us.</p>
<p>I was wondering if you could put University of Miami and Ohio state out of state for both, thanks. and do they say what kind of transfers it is like spring or fall or do they just say all numbers?</p>
<p>I'm sorry but I can't supply you with out-of-state numbers for Michigan, Virginia, or Ohio State. The only reason I have the Berkeley numbers is because they publish them on the website. My resources have found nothing in terms of out-of-state applicant numbers for those schools. </p>
<p>Georgetown: 1431/433/261
U of Miami: 2454/1216/575
Michigan: 2572/1023/836
Ohio State:3650/2917/1634
Virginia: 2132/837/493</p>
<p>I may be wrong, but I believe that UCs only take junior transfers, not sophomores. Many of those slots are reserved for students transferring in from the community college system, which is a way that UCs increase their diversity. Therefore, the stats may be misleading. Some students who want to transfer between UCs or into one, therefore take a year at community college first.</p>
<p>Boston College: 1126/260/122
Boston University: 1833/674/241
Florida State U: 9189/3121/1876
U of Florida: 5107/2338/1871
U of Central Florida: 8024/4961/3495</p>