<p>Amherst wrote me that they dont care whether i was enrolled in university or not.it was my choice-to apply as freshman or transfer!</p>
<p>No other colleges i contacted,told me the same.</p>
<p>Maybe u know such kind of colleges?</p>
<p>Well sure. They want you to apply if you’re interested. But that doesn’t mean that your chances are equal as a transfer applicant versus being a freshman applicant. They can be vastly different.</p>
<p>For example: Yale roughly admits 7% of applicants for freshmen. They admit 2% of transfer applicants – a 350% difference.</p>
<p>man,can u read correctly?</p>
<p>i found several times when u misinterpreted information.</p>
<p>I know that freshman versus transfer application has totally different application rates.</p>
<p>I asked: which colleges allow me to send application as freshman,when i was enrolled in different college?</p>
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<p>Actually no, you are talking about a knowledgeable and extremely helpful member of CC.</p>
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<p>Not you didn’t, you said:</p>
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<p>Which I also found very difficult to determine what you were asking. I couldn’t tell if you were thinking of taking a gap year or attending another college from your statement.</p>
<p>This is what Amherst’s website says:</p>
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<p>All schools have definitions about who they consider a fr vs. a transfer applicant, and these definitions vary widely.</p>
<p>entomom</p>
<p>So,please answer if u know the answer.</p>
<p>do you know some other colleges who dont care about ur previous enrollment in university, and allow to send application as freshman? :)</p>
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<p>In other words, you need to go to school websites to see what their policy is. Definitions of who is considered a transfer applicant range from having taken 1 post-HS college course to less than a year as a full time college student.</p>
<p>Yes,i have visited a lot of colleges websites and wrote them my situation.</p>