<p>Which college at Cornell is the hardest to get into?</p>
<p>architecture, i think</p>
<p>nope. </p>
<p>It's the one you're least interested in.</p>
<p>^^^well said :-)</p>
<p>Engineering is pretty high on the list right?</p>
<p>anything within AAP. the maximum class size comes from architecture, which is 60. art and planning only take around 30-35 each</p>
<p>If you have the numbers, Engineering is actually the easiest to get into.</p>
<p>"If you have the numbers" is key. There is some (small) difference between the undergraduate Colleges and Schools in admissions percentage, but the University is focused on a good student/program match. Therefore, you have the greatest chance of getting into the College/School which most closely matches your interests and abilities.</p>
<p>I think it's unfair to say that Engineering is (without qualification) the easiest or the hardest to get into. Each college's applicants self-select, and their experiences typically reflect what their respective colleges look for, and so I have to echo Gomestar's suggestion that you're best served by applying to what you have demonstrable interest.</p>
<p>hotel, number1 in the nation</p>
<p>ok, assuming that each applicant applies to college with demonstrated intrest, I think architecture is the most competitive college to get into. as an example, a student who writes good app for architecture college might not have as good of a chance to get in as a student who writes a good app for engineering college.</p>
<p>Architecture is the hardest.</p>
<p>what about for people interested in science in general? is CAS easier than engineering?</p>
<p>well if you want a purely SCIENCE major, like "straight out" bio or chemistry, you should probably apply to CAS. but still, it is hard to get into cornell no matter what school you are applying to get into. you still have to compete with thousands of applicants for whatever number of spots</p>