Excellent point. As of 2023-2024, three of Cornell's undergraduate colleges are test blind -- Agriculture, Architecture, and Business -- which means they never consider SATs or ACTs as part of the admissions process. The other five Cornell colleges are test-optional, meaning you can submit scores if you want to, but you don't have to.
Hello! Thanks so much for your video! I am an international student applying to Cornell and seeking full financial aid. With 1540 SAT, perfect GPA, excellent ECs and honors, do you think I got a chance?
Thanks for the video. However, there were some inaccuracies. For starters Cornell is NOT State. This is a common misconception due to many not understanding the the Morrill Land-Grant Acts of 1862 and 1890 and Cornell Obligations to fulfill this FEDERAL Mandated Act. Lets do a deep dive: Cornell University is a Private Ivy League Land Grant research university located in Ithaca, New York, United States. It was founded in 1865 by Ezra Cornell and Andrew Dickson White. Cornell is renowned for its breadth of academic programs, research initiatives, and its commitment to both undergraduate and graduate education. Cornell University comprises several colleges and schools, each offering a range of undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs. Here is a list of all the colleges and schools at Cornell University: College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS) College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP) College of Arts and Sciences (AS) College of Engineering (ENG) College of Human Ecology (CHE) Cornell SC Johnson College of Business (SC Johnson College) School of Hotel Administration Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management Cornell Law School (LAW) Cornell Tech (Graduate programs in technology, business, and law) Cornell Graduate School (Offers various graduate programs across disciplines) School of Industrial and Labor Relations (ILR) Weill Cornell Medicine (WCM) - Medical school and biomedical research institution Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences Weill Cornell Medicine - Qatar (WCM-Q) - Branch campus in Qatar Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine As mentioned before, Cornell University is a land-grant institution, which means it receives funding and support from the federal government under the Morrill Land-Grant Acts of 1862 and 1890. These acts were signed into law by President Abraham Lincoln and to fulfill the Land Grant obligations Cornell has "Contract Colleges." Therefore, at Cornell University, the term "contract college" refers to certain colleges and schools within the university that have a unique funding arrangement with the state of New York as outlined in the Morrill Acts. These colleges are officially referred to as "contract colleges" because they operate under contracts with the New York State government, which provide them with financial support in exchange for specific educational and public service obligations. The contract colleges at Cornell University include: College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS) College of Human Ecology School of Industrial and Labor Relations (ILR) College of Veterinary Medicine These colleges receive annual appropriations from the New York State government to support their operations, educational programs, and research activities. In return, they are expected to fulfill certain obligations, such as providing education and outreach programs that benefit the citizens of New York, conducting research relevant to the state's agricultural, industrial, and labor needs, and contributing to economic development and public policy in the state. The contract colleges at Cornell University play a crucial role in fulfilling the university's land-grant mission by leveraging state support to advance education, research, and outreach efforts that address the needs of New York State and beyond Highlights about Cornell: 1) Pre-Med: Cornell University offers strong pre-medical education and resources for students interested in pursuing careers in medicine. 2) Medical School: Weill Cornell Medicine (WCM) is widely recognized as one of the premier medical institutions globally. 3) Pre Law: Cornell University offers strong pre-law education and students in the beginning of their junior year can apply to the law school. This "3+3" law program at Cornell University is an accelerated program that allows students to complete both their undergraduate degree and their law degree in a total of six years instead of the traditional seven. 4) Law School: Cornell Law School is widely regarded as one of the top law schools in the United States and the world. 5) Engineering: Cornell University's College of Engineering is highly esteemed and recognized globally for its excellence in engineering education, research, and innovation. 6) Business: Cornell SC Johnson College of Business is highly regarded as one of the top business schools globally. 7) Veterinary Medicine: The Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine is widely recognized as one of the leading veterinary institutions globally. 8) Hotel: The Cornell School of Hotel Administration (SHA) is widely regarded as one of the premier institutions for hospitality management education worldwide. These are just a few accolades of the Institution. So in closing, Cornell University is NOT and I stress NOT 1/2 State. Cornell University is a Private Ivy League Land Grant research university that receives funding through the Morrill Land-Grant Acts of 1862 and 1890 and must fulfill obligations from the act as outlined above. You can see more about Cornell University Here: Cornell: ua-cam.com/video/et91Gea6CPk/v-deo.html Cornell Short Video: ua-cam.com/video/wqDrsuU5Dys/v-deo.html Cornell Innovation: ua-cam.com/video/tGjL4eItRj8/v-deo.html Housing: ua-cam.com/video/TjMFvkS8Qdg/v-deo.html
This is from Cornell's own website: "Is Cornell a public or private institution? Cornell is unique: Although it's an Ivy League university, chartered as a private institution, it includes undergraduate colleges and schools that receive some funding from New York State. They are sometimes called state contract colleges."
Hello, I am a freshman in high school right now, and I am researching for what kind of schools to apply to. Cornell is on my list, and I was wondering what kind of stats I need to get in? I am a straight-A student, but I don’t really have extra-curricular and I do not know how to do community service. I am a NY student and I am taking algebra 2 and chemistry right now. I am taking my first AP class next year, AP global history. I’m wondering how many AP’s I should take, and what kinds of clubs to join? I am right now thinking of a pharmacy job? I like science and chemistry and biology is really my thing. I apologize for so many questions, I’m just not sure where to start.
Hi. If you need detailed help, you can email me directly at dave2005@gmail.com. In general, I would say that if you want to go to a school like Cornell, you need to take as many AP classes as you can, aim for as close to straight A's as possible, and find one area of interest outside of class where you can excel and make an impact. Those are the types of students who typically get into Cornell. Just remember that there are many excellent universities out there, and you don't need to go any one particular school in order to accomplish your career goals.
One thing you missed - about half of Cornell’s colleges are test blind and don’t even consider test scores whatsoever
Excellent point. As of 2023-2024, three of Cornell's undergraduate colleges are test blind -- Agriculture, Architecture, and Business -- which means they never consider SATs or ACTs as part of the admissions process. The other five Cornell colleges are test-optional, meaning you can submit scores if you want to, but you don't have to.
Excellent
Hello! Thanks so much for your video!
I am an international student applying to Cornell and seeking full financial aid. With 1540 SAT, perfect GPA, excellent ECs and honors, do you think I got a chance?
Which majkr?
@@adnanmaruf282 engineering/CS. So, it is either CAS or COE
@@ggwp953 going to be difficult but not impossible, give it a shog bruh u got this
4:33 Love how this guy glosses over the suicide problem. Either Cornell doesn't choose students well, or the professors are real monsters.
The data suggests that the suicide rate at Cornell is on-par with that at other colleges. Sorry if I wasn't clear about that.
Underrated video. Thank you!
Great video, so informative!!!! It is very hard to find such info on Web. Thank you so much, wish you luck on your channel development!!!
Thanks! Channel is brand new. You're one of the very first visitors.
Thanks for the video. However, there were some inaccuracies. For starters Cornell is NOT State. This is a common misconception due to many not understanding the the Morrill Land-Grant Acts of 1862 and 1890 and Cornell Obligations to fulfill this FEDERAL Mandated Act.
Lets do a deep dive:
Cornell University is a Private Ivy League Land Grant research university located in Ithaca, New York, United States. It was founded in 1865 by Ezra Cornell and Andrew Dickson White. Cornell is renowned for its breadth of academic programs, research initiatives, and its commitment to both undergraduate and graduate education.
Cornell University comprises several colleges and schools, each offering a range of undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs. Here is a list of all the colleges and schools at Cornell University:
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS)
College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP)
College of Arts and Sciences (AS)
College of Engineering (ENG)
College of Human Ecology (CHE)
Cornell SC Johnson College of Business (SC Johnson College)
School of Hotel Administration
Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management
Cornell Law School (LAW)
Cornell Tech (Graduate programs in technology, business, and law)
Cornell Graduate School (Offers various graduate programs across disciplines)
School of Industrial and Labor Relations (ILR)
Weill Cornell Medicine (WCM) - Medical school and biomedical research institution
Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences
Weill Cornell Medicine - Qatar (WCM-Q) - Branch campus in Qatar
Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine
As mentioned before, Cornell University is a land-grant institution, which means it receives funding and support from the federal government under the Morrill Land-Grant Acts of 1862 and 1890. These acts were signed into law by President Abraham Lincoln and to fulfill the Land Grant obligations Cornell has "Contract Colleges."
Therefore, at Cornell University, the term "contract college" refers to certain colleges and schools within the university that have a unique funding arrangement with the state of New York as outlined in the Morrill Acts. These colleges are officially referred to as "contract colleges" because they operate under contracts with the New York State government, which provide them with financial support in exchange for specific educational and public service obligations.
The contract colleges at Cornell University include:
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS)
College of Human Ecology
School of Industrial and Labor Relations (ILR)
College of Veterinary Medicine
These colleges receive annual appropriations from the New York State government to support their operations, educational programs, and research activities. In return, they are expected to fulfill certain obligations, such as providing education and outreach programs that benefit the citizens of New York, conducting research relevant to the state's agricultural, industrial, and labor needs, and contributing to economic development and public policy in the state.
The contract colleges at Cornell University play a crucial role in fulfilling the university's land-grant mission by leveraging state support to advance education, research, and outreach efforts that address the needs of New York State and beyond
Highlights about Cornell:
1) Pre-Med: Cornell University offers strong pre-medical education and resources for students interested in pursuing careers in medicine.
2) Medical School: Weill Cornell Medicine (WCM) is widely recognized as one of the premier medical institutions globally.
3) Pre Law: Cornell University offers strong pre-law education and students in the beginning of their junior year can apply to the law school. This "3+3" law program at Cornell University is an accelerated program that allows students to complete both their undergraduate degree and their law degree in a total of six years instead of the traditional seven.
4) Law School: Cornell Law School is widely regarded as one of the top law schools in the United States and the world.
5) Engineering: Cornell University's College of Engineering is highly esteemed and recognized globally for its excellence in engineering education, research, and innovation.
6) Business: Cornell SC Johnson College of Business is highly regarded as one of the top business schools globally.
7) Veterinary Medicine: The Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine is widely recognized as one of the leading veterinary institutions globally.
8) Hotel: The Cornell School of Hotel Administration (SHA) is widely regarded as one of the premier institutions for hospitality management education worldwide.
These are just a few accolades of the Institution. So in closing, Cornell University is NOT and I stress NOT 1/2 State. Cornell University is a Private Ivy League Land Grant research university that receives funding through the Morrill Land-Grant Acts of 1862 and 1890 and must fulfill obligations from the act as outlined above.
You can see more about Cornell University Here:
Cornell: ua-cam.com/video/et91Gea6CPk/v-deo.html
Cornell Short Video: ua-cam.com/video/wqDrsuU5Dys/v-deo.html
Cornell Innovation: ua-cam.com/video/tGjL4eItRj8/v-deo.html
Housing: ua-cam.com/video/TjMFvkS8Qdg/v-deo.html
This is from Cornell's own website:
"Is Cornell a public or private institution? Cornell is unique: Although it's an Ivy League university, chartered as a private institution, it includes undergraduate colleges and schools that receive some funding from New York State. They are sometimes called state contract colleges."
Hello, I am a freshman in high school right now, and I am researching for what kind of schools to apply to. Cornell is on my list, and I was wondering what kind of stats I need to get in? I am a straight-A student, but I don’t really have extra-curricular and I do not know how to do community service. I am a NY student and I am taking algebra 2 and chemistry right now. I am taking my first AP class next year, AP global history. I’m wondering how many AP’s I should take, and what kinds of clubs to join? I am right now thinking of a pharmacy job? I like science and chemistry and biology is really my thing. I apologize for so many questions, I’m just not sure where to start.
Hi. If you need detailed help, you can email me directly at dave2005@gmail.com. In general, I would say that if you want to go to a school like Cornell, you need to take as many AP classes as you can, aim for as close to straight A's as possible, and find one area of interest outside of class where you can excel and make an impact. Those are the types of students who typically get into Cornell. Just remember that there are many excellent universities out there, and you don't need to go any one particular school in order to accomplish your career goals.
Thank you for all of the very helpful and specific information.
You are so welcome!