For Harvard.
The plan:after the 2 years at community colloge,Apply for harvard to transfer.
Im international student.
Not a realistic goal. Harvard’s most recent data set shows 13 acceptances for just over 1400 transfer applications. Even if you could get a list of the 13 schools those acceptances were from, next year’s schools would probably be different ones. I’m guessing the transfer schools aren’t all community colleges either.
You should probably reevaluate your goals.
All ıvy schools such as harvard?
Yes. Freshman admissions are tough, but transfer admissions are near impossible.
Look up: “COLLEGE common data set” and scroll to find the transfer statistics.
USC has a decent acceptance rate for transfer applicants if you want to look at a top school for transfer. I still wouldn’t recommend the community college route though.
Very unlikely. Do not plan on getting into any Ivys from a community college. Set your sights on places that are more realistic like USC. Or, if you can go to a community college than has a transfer agreement with a 4 year college than can help you get into some pretty good colleges.
How can get ivy schools or transfer?
Or Should I do a new plan for graduate?Should I say that:I cant study at ivy schools but i can do a plan for graduate at ivy schools.
Why are you so obsessed with Ivy leagues? You need to have other schools that are more realistic to get into!
@philbegas first of all, your statement is correct about going to other colleges. But why attack him on wanting to go to Ivy, it’s highly unlikely but let the boy dream. You guys are kinda attacking him. As for @getyourdestiny your idea is very very slim, but still try, who knows. But consider other colleges due to the fact that transfers are EXTREMELY low because no one ever leaves the school.
@getyourdestiny I have heard that there are some countries in the world where going to a prestigious university is required to become a success in a wide range of careers. The US is not one of the countries where this is needed or even important.
Becoming a lawyer, or a doctor, or a software engineer is a goal. Going to a very good university is a means to achieve some other goal. In the US, going to an ivy league university is not required for any goal. Going to an Ivy League university or equivalent might be the best path to becoming a partner at one of the very top prestigious law firms in the US, but is not needed for any other goal that I can think of.
What are you actually trying to achieve?
@girlnamejane Because 90%+ of people who apply to ivies get rejected, so it makes sense to set a more realistic goal. Otherwise, OP will just be back on here in a couple years saying “why didn’t I get in? :(”
I’m not saying OP shouldn’t apply to ivies, it’s good to have optimistic reaches.