You are using an unsupported browser. Please update your browser to the latest version on or before July 31, 2020.
close
You are viewing the article in preview mode. It is not live at the moment.

Showing articles from school tag

Can I change my college or school after enrolling at Cornell?

Internal transfer is possible, but not guaranteed. A student’s ability to transfer to another Cornell college or school is based on several factors, including fit, requirements, eligibility criteria, and space in the college/school you’d like to transfer to. The earliest the internal transfer application is available…

As an admitted student, can I change my college/school?

Newly admitted students may not change the college or school to which they were admitted before arriving in the fall. Students will need to complete at least two semesters in the college or school to which they are admitted to fully explore options. There are often multiple ways to pursue your academic interests and …

The major I'm interested in is offered in two different Cornell undergraduate colleges. What does this mean, and how do I choose the one that is right for me?

Cornell University offers  nearly 80 majors , and some of these majors are offered in two or more of  our undergraduate colleges . The major requirements, faculty, and research opportunities will be the same regardless of which college you choose. However, the classes you take outside of your major and the non-major …

How do I decide which college or school at Cornell would be best for me?

Cornell is home to several  undergraduate colleges and schools , each with its own faculty, academic requirements, and programs. We encourage applicants to explore each to see where they fit best. The best way for students to get started is to relate their academic strengths and interests to the degree requirements o…

Which college or school at Cornell will offer me the best chance of admission?

During selection, all of the undergraduate colleges and schools carefully evaluate the "match" between an applicant's academic and personal interests and the program to which they are applying. Applicants who do not seem to be a good match for their academic home risk being refused. Authenticity is an important part …

scroll to top icon