A Guide For Transfer Students - Cornell University

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A Guide for Transfer Students1

Cornell FactsFounded: 1865 by Ezra Cornell and Andrew Dickson WhiteOpened: 1868Ithaca campus: more than 260 buildings on 2,300 acresPublic and private identity: Cornell is the federal land grantinstitution of New York State, a private endowed university, amember of the Ivy League, and a partner of the State Universityof New York.Colleges and schools: 14. Seven undergraduate and four graduateand professional schools in Ithaca, a school of medicine anda graduate school of medical sciences in New York City, and amedical school in Qatar.Faculty: 1,648 (Ithaca campus)Student-to-faculty ratio: 9 to 1Undergraduate enrollment (fall 2015): 14,3152Undergraduate student gender and ethnicity (fall 2015):Male 48%Female 52%Students of color 41%Regional origin* (fall 2015):New York State 26%Middle Atlantic 14%West 12%New England 8%South 8%Midwest 7%Southwest 3%Foreign and U.S. territories 22%Undergraduate Financial Aid (2015–16):Students receiving financial aid 50%Students receiving Cornell-administeredscholarship/grant aid 47%Average need-based scholarship/grant award 34,400

Contents3Cornell’s Transfer Students4Student Profiles8Why Transfer to Cornell?11Admissions Information13Frequently Asked Questions14Cornell’s Undergraduate Colleges and Schools15College of Agriculture and Life Sciences16College of Architecture, Art, and Planning17College of Arts and Sciences18-19 College of BusinessThe Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economicsand ManagementSchool of Hotel Administration20College of Engineering21College of Human Ecology22School of Industrial and Labor Relations23College Websites24Student Life26Visiting Cornell27Information Sessions and Campus Tours28Academic Calendar29Admissions Policies and Requirements30Financial Aid31About Cornell University32About Ithaca33Diversity and Inclusiveness1

Shawn L. FeltonDirector of Undergraduate Admissions410 Thurston Ave.Ithaca, New York 14850Dear Student:I am delighted that you are considering Cornell University as the next stop on youracademic journey. Cornell is an institution unlike any other—an Ivy League researchuniversity with a public mandate, the only land grant institution in the Ivy League.Our academic programs offer a breadth and depth of study that enables every studentto pursue his or her passion, whether in the arts, humanities, sciences, or somecombination of these. Truly, anything is possible at Cornell.Transfer students have been an integral part of the Cornell community since theuniversity’s founding. In fact, the first woman graduate of Cornell was a transferstudent—Emma Sheffield Eastman, a member of the Class of 1875. Transfers enrichour campus with the diversity of their life experiences, provide leadership to a widevariety of student organizations, and set high standards for achievement in ourclassrooms, studios, and laboratories.Cornell is strengthened by the presence of transfer students, and I encourage you tocontinue your studies here. We both will benefit tremendously from the experience.Best regards,Shawn L. FeltonDirector of Undergraduate Admissions2

Cornell’sTransfer StudentsThey have come from Buffalo, Binghamton, and the Bronx; Oregon,Florida, and Texas; the People’s Republic of China, Finland,New Zealand, Cameroon, and Chile. Each year about 650 studentstransfer to Cornell from other colleges and universities—bothtwo-year and four-year institutions.They transfer as sophomores and juniors. Some have gone directlyfrom high school to college; others have been out of school for several years; and someare returning in their 30s, 40s, and even 50s to complete their bachelor degrees.They apply to study human development and hospitality management, mathematicsand mechanical engineering, labor relations and linguistics, architecture andagriculture, genomics and economics, computer science, and more.Most are planning to build on previously earned transfer credits and complete alltheir studies in the standard four-year period (including the time they’ve alreadyput in). Others may take an extra summer or longer to complete their studies.What do these students have in common? Well, for one thing, they’re some of themost motivated and successful students at Cornell. Many are destined to becomeleaders at the university and beyond. They’re bright, savvy, and creative. And theyknow how to get things done.If you have something in common with Cornell’s transfer students, perhapsCornell should be the next stop on your collegiate journey.Who, exactly, is atransfer student?You apply to Cornell as a transfer student ifyou’ve graduated from high school and haveearned 12 or more credits at another college oruniversity since then. If you’ve enrolled as a fulltime student at another institution, you’re alsoconsidered a transfer applicant.If you don’t quite fit into either of thesecategories, or if your circumstances are unique,contact the admissions office.Note to current college freshmen: Currentcollege freshmen who want to transfer to Cornellshould plan to complete at least one year ofcourse work elsewhere. Transferring after onesemester is not advisable and is not permitted inmost cases. If you intend to complete only onesemester of course work at another institution,you must contact the admissions office inadvance of submitting your application foradmission.Are you a visiting student?You’re a visiting student if: you are enrolled at another institution andwant to spend one or two semesters studying atCornell before returning to your original collegeor university; or you already hold a bachelor’s degree andare seeking admission to Cornell to preparefor graduate study or a career.If you’re accepted as a visiting student, you’llneed to take at least 12 credits each semester,with half to two-thirds of your work in thecollege to which you’ve applied.You can enroll as a visiting student for amaximum of two semesters. Details aboutapplying as a visiting student can be found onthe admissions website. Note: Visiting studentsare not eligible to earn a degree, and they do notreceive financial aid.3

Transfer Students: InJessica C. MyersTransfer from Tompkins Cortland Community College, NY“I am not what most people would consider a ‘traditional’ collegestudent, and Cornell’s philosophy of ‘any person . . . any study’appealed to me,” says Jessica Myers, a student from nearbyBrooktondale, N.Y. “I had already been working full-time, and I liveon my own, so my experience is a lot different from the traditionalcollege life. Even so, I found when I transferred to Cornell thatthere is a real bond between the transfer students, and you havean opportunity to make friends no matter what your situation is.“Coming from a community college, I was concerned that theworkload would be a lot heavier than I was used to. The first semesterafter transfer is always going to be a challenge, but it wasn’t asdifficult a transition academically as I thought it would be. Thecourses at Cornell are really what you make of them. If you do thework, keep up on the readings, and go to class, you will do well.“My advice to students who are considering transferring to Cornell isto speak with the people in admissions and student services to makesure that you get all of your transfer credits taken care of before youarrive on campus for classes. If you know you want to come to Cornellin advance, then have Cornell review the courses you are taking tomake sure you will transfer as many credits as possible.”Daniel V. PeneyraTransfer from Dutchess Community College, NY“I chose to transfer to Cornell because I fell in love with it thefirst time I stepped foot on campus,” says Dan Peneyra, a Collegeof Human Ecology student from Poughkeepsie, N.Y. “Ironically,when I started looking at schools to transfer to, I initially onlythought of state schools because of affordability. Fortunately, mytransfer advisor exposed me to Cornell and what it had to offer.“First, it has a world-class reputation that is backed by challengingclasses and highly intelligent faculty and students. Second, theCollege of Human Ecology offered a major—Human Biology,Health, and Society—that really caught my eye because it is verymultidisciplinary and examines health issues from an economical,sociological, and biochemical basis.“Also, the people in the Human Ecology admissions office werereally nice during Transfer Day, so that gave me the impressionthat despite how large Cornell is, people still care about you.“I hope students who are planning to transfer, no matter what schoolthey apply to, make sure they’ll be happy there. Take a walk aroundthe school’s campus and you’ll feel whether it’s right for you.”4

Their Own WordsAlex WiltonTransfer from Loyola Marymount University, Los Angeles, CA“Almost immediately prior to my transfer decision, Cornellannounced a new, university-wide, ‘super’ economics department,”says Alex Wilton, a student in the College of Arts and Sciences anda member of the varsity tennis team. “Economics was my intendedmajor, so this strong academic environment, the possibilities forresearch with great faculty, and a global alumni network helpedmake my choice clear.”As a serious tennis player, he also admits to being lured by the chanceof winning an Ivy League title.While Cornell’s reputation as one of the world’s preeminent researchand academic institutions “brought forth some nerves,” Wiltonsays: “People have made my Cornell experience a great one. Fromadmission staff to advising faculty, athletic coaches to students,people here are willing to help you, have the resourcesand knowledge to do so, and ultimately want you to succeed.”Wilton’s tennis dream came true during his first year at Cornell.Winning the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference tournament—which meant besting three other Ivy teams successively in a two-dayperiod—was “a proud achievement for our team,” he says.Transfers by the NumbersFall 2016 New Transfer StudentsNumber of enrolling transfer students619Women318Men301From two-year institutions118African American, Asian American,Latino, and Native American transfer students210International transfer studentsNew York State transfer students802182016 New Transfer Students by College *Agriculture and Life Sciences314Architecture, Art, and Planning13Arts and Sciences61Engineering39Business** - Hotel Administration68Human EcologyIndustrial and Labor Relations58133* includes spring semester transfers. Cornell typically enrolls 80–120 new transfer students eachspring semester. Not all Cornell colleges/schools enroll transfer students for the spring semester.**The Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management statistics are includedin Agriculture and Life Sciences.5

Transfer Students: InMcKenzie HanehanTransfer from Morrisville State College, NY“I came to Cornell because of the excellent networking opportunitiesand the chance to receive an excellent education in my field,” saysMcKenzie Hanehan, an animal science major from Saratoga Springs,N.Y. “I found the transfer process to be very smooth. It was a greatasset to have transferred in so many of the basic classes needed formy Cornell degree. This allowed me to focus more precisely on mymajor here and enjoy the classes that related to my interests.“Compared to my previous college, there is a much larger studentpresence here on campus, and it is never hard to find entertainingthings to do. Opportunities to be involved in clubs and sports abound,and that has created a very desirable social experience for me.“If students are thinking of transferring to Cornell, my advice isdon’t be afraid—embrace your decisions. Cornell will provideyou with all of the support you need.”Nadene ReidTransfer from Essex County College, NJ“I chose Cornell University because of my interest in conflictresolution,” says Nadene Reid, a New Jersey native who is now aresident of Ithaca. “I actually did a search on Google for schoolsthat offered courses in this area, and Cornell’s School of Industrialand Labor Relations was the best choice.“I am from a big city, so coming to Ithaca was very different.I can definitely appreciate the slower pace, which allows moretime for studies as well as relaxation. Also, the people here areso nice; I find it hard to believe. Once, I got on the wrong busand the driver altered his route to get me where I needed to be.And the social life here is great. As a student I definitely studyhard, but on the weekends I am able to party like a rock star.“My advice to prospective transfers is to reach beyond whatyou think is possible. Cornell will get you there.”6

Their Own WordsLevi AustinTransfer from the Culinary Institute of America, Hyde Park, NY“Transferring to Cornell is exactly what I hoped for—there arecountless opportunities for me to grow as a leader in a professionalenvironment,” says Levi Austin, a College of Business-School ofHotel Administration student from Staten Island, N.Y.“Everyday, I learn common industry practices. Also, we’re exposedto a well-rounded business management program. I couldn’t ask formore,” he says, explaining that he knew the dual-degree programoffered by Cornell and the Culinary Institute of America wouldprovide the best foundation for his hospitality career.“Some of my best moments at Cornell,” says Austin, “are gatheringwith friends, eating great food (paired with great wine), and creatingever-lasting memories.”The range of experiences and specific fields that Austin’s HotelAdministration colleagues are interested in pursuing continuallyamazes—and inspires—him, he says.His advice to students planning to transfer into Cornell? “It’simportant to come into Cornell with an open mind and willingnessto learn,” Austin says. “There are countless opportunities to grow.Explore all of your options and make the most of it while you’re here.”7

Why Transfer to Cornell?Amazing AcademicsAccess and AffordabilityCornell University provides its students with an academicexperience that is second to none, with an unsurpassedcommitment to undergraduate education, while providingall the benefits of a world-class research institution. Cornell’sstatus as New York State’s land grant university means weoffer the broadest range of academic programs in the IvyLeague, with nearly 100 academic departments and majorsas well as challenging dual-degree programs and a score ofinterdisciplinary majors that cross traditional departmentboundaries. Students also take part in undergraduateresearch projects throughout the university.At Cornell, you will get an Ivy League education that isa great investment in your future. We offer need-blindadmissions for U.S. citizens, permanent residents, andstudents with DACA (Deferred Action for ChildhoodArrival) status. Admissions decisions for internationalapplicants and undocumented applicants without DACAstatus are need-aware, and all financial aid offered is needbased. Cornell offers no merit or athletic scholarships, andincoming transfer students receive the same consideration asentering freshmen for aid.Faculty ConnectionsDuring your studies at Cornell, you will build strongconnections with the faculty, both in the classroom andbeyond. Scholars come to Cornell to be teachers, and they areamong the best in their disciplines. Class size also contributesto the bond formed between teacher and student: more than85 percent of our classes have fewer than 50 students; morethan 70 percent of our classes have 29 students or fewer.Faculty members are active in campus life after class isover, too. They serve as advisors to the more than 1,000student organizations; some live in residence halls withtheir families as faculty-in-residence; many participate inthe university’s dining fellows program, joining studentsfor meals and lively discussion; and others can be foundon fields and courts, engaged in spirited intramural sportscompetition. In addition, faculty members sponsor studentresearch projects and engage students in their own researchteams. There is no shortage of opportunity to get to knowthe faculty and for the faculty to get to know you.Inspiring StudentsPerhaps most important, students who transfer to Cornellhave the opportunity to live and learn in a community ofstudents who are smart, ambitious, creative, and committedto making our world a better place. Cornell students comefrom all 50 states and more than 120 countries around theglobe, representing a tapestry of racial, ethnic, religious,gender, sexual orientation, class, and nationality groups.8Realize Your PotentialEvery person has an untapped talent, a new discovery, ormaybe just a burning curiosity inside. Cornell will provideyou with the tools to unleash your potential and channelit into a field of study that will take you down a path oflifelong learning. You will choose a major in one collegeor school, but you will have the opportunity to selectcourses from all seven. With more than 4,000 courses indozens of disciplines, and myriad opportunities to takepart in undergraduate research, there are ample intellectualchallenges available to you.Your experiences at Cornell also will provide manyopportunities for personal growth and discovery. You canhone your leadership skills through participation in studentorganizations or by starting a new organization. Theundergraduate colleges also provide leadership experiences,such as the LeaderShape program sponsored by theCollege of Engineering.Cornell provides unlimited exposure to the globalcommunity; living in a community with students andfaculty members from all corners of the world is truly alife-changing experience. Together, you and your fellowCornellians will broaden your horizons and share your lifeexperiences through personal interaction, class discussions,and participation in clubs, teams, and volunteer activities.You will leave Cornell with the knowledge, skills, andexperience that will prepare you to change the world.

Preparing to Transfer to Cornell:Plan AheadIt is best to plan ahead if you wish to transfer to Cornell,beginning as much as a year in advance, if possible. Thesooner you begin to prepare, the more fully you can explorethe academic options available to you and ensure that youmeet the transfer admission requirements for the programto which you will apply.There are two primary ways to learn all you need toknow about Cornell and the transfer process: reviewthe university’s website (cornell.edu), including theundergraduate admission website (admissions.cornell.edu);and schedule a visit to the campus for information sessions,tours, and a meeting with a transfer admission advisorin your college or school of choice.For example, if you are interested in English and writing,you may want to consider the communication program inthe College of Agriculture and Life Sciences; an option forpsychology students is the human development programin Human Ecology; Industrial and Labor Relations maybe a good choice for students interested in business orpublic policy; and many students seeking a businessmanagement degree enroll in the College of Business-HotelAdministration. In addition, you can prepare for medical,law, or business school in any of the undergraduate collegesor schools.Know Your Academic OptionsThrough the web and your campus visit, you can seehow your academic and career interests fit with Cornell’sprograms. You may be interested in one of the nearly 100academic departments and majors offered, or you maywant to build an independent major in consultation witha faculty advisor. Note that you are not required to transferto Cornell in the same major you are studying at yourcurrent institution.If you have a strong academic foundation in the liberal arts,you may want to consider applying to the College of Arts andSciences—this background also may position you to study inany one of Cornell’s other undergraduate colleges or schools.You also should explore the multiple ways you can pursuemany areas of study at Cornell so that you can determinewhich is best for you. You can study subjects such asbiology, computer science, design, economics, business,environmental engineering, geology, and psychologyin more than one college or school.9

To learn more about a particular college or school atCornell, you may begin by reviewing the college andschool websites:College of Agriculture and Life Scienceswww.cals.cornell.eduCollege of Architecture, Art, and Planningwww.aap.cornell.eduCollege of Arts and Scienceswww.as.cornell.eduCollege of Businesswww.business.cornell.edu/The Charles H Dyson School of AppliedEconomics and Managementhttp://dyson.cornell.edu/School of Hotel Administrationwww.sha.cornell.eduCollege of Engineeringwww.engineering.cornell.eduCollege of Human Ecologywww.human.cornell.eduSchool of Industrial and Labor Relationswww.ilr.cornell.eduKnow the RequirementsIt is important to find out the admission requirementsfor the college or program to which you plan toapply to be sure you have the necessary coursesfor transferring. It’s also helpful to know what thecolleges or schools are looking for in reviewingapplications. All of this information can be found onthe Transfer Admission Policies and Requirementschart on pages 29–30.During your campus visit, plan ahead to meet withthe transfer coordinator in your chosen college orschool to talk about what academic qualifications thecollege or school is seeking in prospective transferstudents. Then you can write about the ways youmatch those traits in your application essays.10Even if you can’t visit, you can get assistance inplanning your transfer by communicating with thetransfer admissions coordinator in the college orschool to which you will apply. Contact informationis found on each college’s transfer guide page,beginning on page 15.Academic ProgramsAfricana studiesAgricultural sciencesAmerican studiesAnimal scienceAnthropologyApplied economics andmanagementArchaeologyArchitectureAsian studiesAstronomyAtmospheric scienceBiological engineeringBiological sciencesBiology and societyBiometry and statisticsChemical engineeringChemistry and chemicalbiologyChina and Asia-PacificstudiesCivil engineeringClassics (Greek, Latin)CommunicationComparative literatureComputer scienceDesign and environmentalanalysisDevelopment sociologyEconomicsElectrical and computerengineeringEngineering physicsEnglishEntomologyEnvironmental engineeringEnvironmental andsustainability sciencesFashion design andmanagementFeminist, gender, andsexuality studiesFiber scienceFine artsFood scienceFrenchGerman area studiesGerman (literatureand culture)GovernmentHistoryHistory of artHotel administrationHuman biology, health,and societyHuman developmentIndustrial and labor relationsInformation scienceInformation science, systems,and technologyInternational agriculture andrural developmentItalianLandscape architectureLinguisticsMaterials science andengineeringMathematicsMechanical engineeringMusicNear Eastern studiesNutritional sciencesOperations researchand engineeringPerforming and media artsPhilosophyPhysicsPlant sciencesPolicy analysis andmanagementPsychologyReligious studiesScience and technologystudiesScience of Earth systemsSociologySpanishStatistical scienceUrban and regional studiesViticulture and enology

Admissions InformationApplication ProceduresAdmission RequirementsWe are pleased that you are considering applying to CornellUniversity. Our admissions committees review applicationmaterials thoughtfully and thoroughly. We look forwardto receiving your application and getting to know you.In addition to completing the transfer application, you mayneed to fulfill some special requirements for the Cornellcollege or school you are applying to. Some programs atCornell require that you complete a particular sequence ofcourses before you transfer. Some require that you be readyto begin work on your major. Others ask you to submit aportfolio or have an interview.The Cornell transfer application consists of: the Transfer Common Application or Universal CollegeApplication and Cornell supplemental essays andquestions a 80 application fee or waiver the Academic Report, College Report,and Mid-Term Report official copies of college and high school transcripts the CSS PROFILE, the FAFSA, and any additionalrequired documentation (for applicants planningto apply for financial aid) college-specific admissions requirementsWe explain the transfer admissions policies and requirementsof each of Cornell’s seven undergraduate colleges and schoolsin the second half of this guide. You’ll find a summary onpages 29–30.For more information on the degree requirements of yourcollege or school, consult our catalog, Courses of Study,at courses.cornell.edu.It is important that you submit your Transfer CommonApplication or Universal College Application and fee(or fee waiver) as soon as possible. Your application mustbe submitted online. The Academic Report and CollegeReport may be submitted online or mailed. Mailedmaterials, including transcripts, should be sent to: TransferAdmissions, Cornell University, Application ProcessingCenter, East Hill Plaza, 349 Pine Tree Road, Ithaca, NY14850-2899. Please see page 29 for instructions regardingfinancial aid submissions.Visit admissions.cornell.edu/apply/transfer-applicants forspecific details about submitting the transfer application.Timetable for Spring Semester Transfer AdmissionIf you’re planning to apply for spring admission, note that turnaround times are very short. Admission notifications are made on a rolling basis.We will need to know as soon as possible after you receive your admissions and financial aid notifications whether you plan to attend.October 15The transfer application, Academic Report, College Report, Cornell Essays and Questions,Mid-Term Report, and all other application components are due.October 15Complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) online at fafsa.ed.gov.Complete the online College Scholarship Service (CSS) PROFILE and Noncustodial PROFILE (ifapplicable) online at collegeboard.com. Submit signed copies of the Cornell Financial AidCertification Form and your and your parents’ 2015 federal income tax returns, schedules, and W2forms to IDOC. Log in to https://idoc.collegeboard.org, complete the requested family information,and follow submission instructions.November and DecemberAdmission decisions are sent as they are made. Financial aid decisions are sent to admitted studentswho completed all aid requirements. Please make sure that you have received your aid decisionbefore you make your decision about enrolling at Cornell.Early JanuaryYour decision about Cornell is due in early January, or two weeks after you receive Cornell’s offerof admission and financial aid notification, whichever is later.All deadlines are submission/postmark dates for your materials.11

Timetable for Fall Semester Transfer AdmissionMarch 15The transfer application, Academic Report, College Report, Cornell Essays and Questions, Mid-Term Report,and all other application components are due.March 15Complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) online at fafsa.ed.gov.Complete the online College Scholarship Service (CSS) PROFILE and Noncustodial PROFILE (if applicable) onlineat collegeboard.com. Submit signed copies of the Cornell Financial Aid Certification Form and your and yourparents’ 2015 federal income tax returns, schedules, and W2 forms to IDOC. Log in to https://idoc.collegeboard.org, complete the requested family information, and follow submission instructions.May and JuneSAT and ACT. Relax. If you’ve already taken the SAT or the ACT, we just need to see the results. Applicants tothe College of Agriculture and Life Sciences do not need to submit any ACT or SAT results.Admission decisions are sent as they are made. Financial aid decisions are sent to admitted students whocompleted all aid requirements. Please make sure that you have received your aid decision before you makeyour decision about enrolling at Cornell.May and JuneYour decision about Cornell is due within 30 days of the offer of admission or July 1, whichever is sooner.All deadlines are submission/postmark dates for your materials.Standardized Tests? Again?SAT and ACT. Relax. If you’ve already taken the SAT or theACT, we just need to see the results. Ask the testing agencyto send us the official scores (see the list below for contactinformation). If you didn’t take either test previously, there’s noneed to take one now (for more information, see pages 29–30).TOEFL/IELTS Requirementfor Transfer ApplicantsPolicy: International* transfer applicants for whom Englishis not the first language must submit a TOEFL or IELTSscore. The recommended minimum TOEFL and IELTSscores are as follows: TOEFL: 100 (Internet-based exam), 250 (Computer-Based)and 600 (Paper exam) IELTS: 7Policy Exemptions: We will waive the TOEFL and/or IELTS requirement forinternational students who have achieved a score of at least670 on the Critical Reading section of the SAT exam. We also will waive the TOEFL and/or IELTS requirementfor international students who have studied for at least 4years in the United States or other nations where Englishis an official language. We will consider both secondaryschool and college/university attendance.* International is defined as applicants who are not U.S.citizens or U.S. permanent residents.SAT, ACT, and TOEFL Contact InformationHere is the contact information you’ll need to retrieve yourstandardized test scores:SAT scores: collegeboard.com; Cornell’s code is 2098ACT scores: actstudent.org; Cornell’s code is 2726TOEFL scores: ets.org/toefl; Cornell’s code is 2098IELTS scores: ielts.org12Request that the testing agency send the official scores tothe Application Processing Center, East Hill Plaza, 349 PineTree Road, Ithaca, NY 14850-2899. Please note that Cornelldoes not participate in the College Board’s Score Choice. Ifsubmitting the SATs, plan to submit all scores.TranscriptsCornell requires official transcripts of

Fall 2016 New Transfer Students Number of enrolling transfer students 619 Women 318 Men 301 From two-year institutions 118 African American, Asian American, Latino, and Native American transfer students 210 International transfer students 80 New York State transfer students 218

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