True that Smeal at Penn State does not accept transfers with over 2 sem. experience??

<p>Found it on thier website. Not sure if I understood it right but I read that if you have 3 or more semesters of work at another school they will not let you in.
<a href="http://admissions.psu.edu/academics/majors/requirements/transfer/%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://admissions.psu.edu/academics/majors/requirements/transfer/&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p>

<p>yes, that's true... I think the link you posted pretty much sums it up</p>

<p>Well that's a let down :(</p>

<p>I'm wishing someone would tell me I'm wrong about this... :(</p>

<p>def true, thats why im applying to the college of letters arts and sciences :) biochem major representin!</p>

<p>Well this is the dumbest thing I've ever heard. So much for Penn State...Would've really liked to go there too</p>

<p>why cant you wait? once you have completed 3 semesters, you can apply.</p>

<p>"No transfer admission into any program in Smeal College if you have 3 or more semesters of work."</p>

<p>I take that to mean that if you have completed 3 or more (I will have completed 4) then you can not apply.</p>

<p>When they said this:</p>

<p>"Transfer students to Penn State University Park must have taken two years of full-time college coursework before the time of transfer"</p>

<p>I thought it meant that they accept Junior transfers only.</p>

<p>but yes, I clicked Smeal and it seems that you can not apply with more then two years of college experience.</p>

<p>Yeah, I posted this earlier this year in advising someone who wanted to go to Smeal (and Penn State University Park) after going to one of the other Penn State campuses. I pointed out that the individual had to apply during the first year for second year admission if he was going to be a business major (which was his intention). I think he said he was going to go to Harrisburg and then transfer (I had suggested Erie).</p>

<p>Sorry for the bad news--but there are many other good business schools that do take junior transfers, so don't be too disheartened (although they may cost more if you are a Pennsylvania resident).</p>