<p>There aren't many people in the engineering school who has only started calculus in college. And your college grades need to be stellar in order to transfer. A 3.5 GPA is usually good, but not good if you're trying to transfer to Cornell Engineering.</p>
<p>My good friend applied to transfer into Physics Engineering his first semester after college with the following stats:
GPA: 3.85
HS GPA: 4.0+
ACT: 30+
SAT 2's: Good.
He was rejected. After another year of school his GPA went up to a 3.9+, and we both applied. These were my stats:</p>
<p>GPA: 3.7 (Three college semesters)
SAT Math: 700
SAT Phys: 700
SAT Chem: 670
ACT: 27
HS GPA: 3.4</p>
<p>My stats were low, eh? I applied my sophomore year of college and without believing that I had a chance. I am not very good looking, and my parents do not have much money, but for whatever reason I got in and so did my friend. So go for it.</p>