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transferring

Transferring to Yale University

If youre considering applying to Yale as a transfer, youve come to the right place. This blog post will go over the writing supplements, but make sure that youre checking for any additional requirements in place for specific programs. We would be remiss not to mention that Yale transfer acceptance rates are tragically low because very few students leave Yale (aka a high retention rate) so they aren accepting many new students. Yale transfer acceptance rate has been below 2.5% for the past few years. If youre up for the challenge, keep reading.

Transferring to Columbia University

Columbia, the Ivy League school in New York City, is known for many things. It competitive, intense, and a hot spot for renowned professors and scholars. All of this means that it a great school, but the transfer acceptance rate is around 6%. Before you begin, make sure youre within range and accepting of the fact that your chances of getting in are quite low. Let break down their supplement:

Transferring Colleges to a School with no Supplement

We have written a lot about the transfer process and the importance of writing stellar supplements. And if you come across a transfer school that doesn have one, you might feel like youve hit the jackpot. Well, you haven. We know that transfer acceptance rates are low, and we also know how easy it is to apply to schools that don have supplements. So how do you make yourself stand out to their admissions teams? You write one anyway.

The Best Transfer Essay of 2019

Weve written a lot about the creative process as it relates to writing college essays. You have to ask yourself hard-hitting questions, get vulnerable, and show a side of yourself you might not initially feel comfortable broadcasting to a team of admissions counselors. This advice applies to all essays, but there an additional task at hand when it comes to writing a transfer essay. Along with all of the above, you must also make a case for yourself as to WHY you want to transfer, and why the school youre applying to is the only place in the world where you can find what you need.

Transferring Colleges After Freshman Year

We have written a lot about the process of deciding whether or not you should transfer. The truth is that you might have a million reasons for wanting to transfer, but only some of them are worth writing about in your transfer application. This blog post will go into the process of transferring once youve decided that you want to leave your current school. We've broken the process out into three steps:

8 Tips for Writing Transfer Essays

This post includes tips for both writing transfer essays and the intense prep work it requires to transfer. Weve written a lot about the transferring process, and it important to keep in mind that transferring isn as easy as most people think. And you need a better reason than simply wanting to trade up. But if youre reading this, you might already have your reasons for wanting to transfer. If youre unsure but want more information and/or validation, read our Should I Transfer post.

How do I know when to Transfer Colleges?

It not always easy to trust your gut when it comes to decisions about college. For some, intuition might suggest that youre not at the right school. But for the rest of those students looking for validation that you might be better off elsewhere, weve compiled a list of reasons for wanting to transfer. If you can check off five boxes or more, it might be time for you start looking into the transfer process.  

How Easy is it to Transfer Into the Ivy League?

We want to start this post by drawing an important distinction that is often overlooked: going to a community college or state school for two years and then transferring to a top tier school doesn work. That system can work if youre transferring from a satellite campus to a main campus, but won get you from Temple to Penn. Here why:  

How to Write the Harvard Transfer Application

So you want to transfer to Harvard. Welcome to a very large number group, with a very low success rate. By very low, we mean minuscule. Harvard accepts less than 1% of transfer applicants on average, and some years they don accept anyone. Seriously. That a 0-1% acceptance rate. Does that mean you shouldn try? Not at all. Were all about beating slim odds, but first, you have to accept that no matter how hard you work, or how great your grades are, or how many times youve walked on the moon, or how many Disney shows you starred in, youre not getting in. Accept it, embrace it, and then try anyways.