Transferring to Cornell Engineering?

Colleges and Universities A-Z Cornell University
1

<p>How hard is it to transfer from Penn SEAS to Cornell Engineering?</p>

<p>What would I need (besides a good GPA, of course)?</p>

2

<p>No reply? :frowning:
Upping the thread.</p>

3

<p>Questions:</p>

<ol>
<li>What are the things I would need on the application? Anything special that’s radically different from the regular admissions process for high school students?</li>
<li>A minimum of what GPA is recommended?</li>
<li>If I do get in somehow, would I still be eligible for financial aid or would I not be considered because I am a transfer student?</li>
<li>How long do I need to work in the original school before transferring? I’d like to apply as early as possible, since I think my high school stats are pretty strong.</li>
<li>If YOU had gotten in, would you accept the offer of transfer?</li>
</ol>

4

<p>Upping again!!! Please answer someone</p>

5

<p>I’m answering this to the best of my abilities, not 100% sure on anything.

  1. Just check the application for Transfers, not too much that’s different.
  2. Well, since the acceptance rate for engineering transfers is about 6%, you are in an extremely tough pool. Nevertheless, you are from Penn, and I’m sure Cornell loves to snatch people from other Ivies. I doubt they have a recommended gpa, though over 3.7 is probably something close to a minimum.
  3. Yeah, you should be.
  4. Not entirely sure, might be a year for Engineering.
  5. I would personally, Cornell engineering is better…others may like the way Penn is.</p>
6

<p>Yay Cornellperson, thank you!</p>

<p>What do you think of its Chemical Engineering?</p>