<p>I will be a transfer student in the spring semester of 2013. At my current school, I am involve in Student Government, and most of the biology clubs. I am also conducting research with a faculty member at school. </p>
<p>I was wondering if it possible for me to continue research with a faculty member at cornell. Is it hard to get a spot to do research with a faculty member?</p>
<p>As for classes at cornell, I want to take some easy classes my first semester at cornell. I will be taking so science classes required by my major. However, I also want some easy elective, for an easy A+.
Last request, do the gym classes credit count towards graduation. Also does it increase someone GPA.</p>
<p>I wasn’t a biology major, but quite a few of my biology friends did research so I think there are opportunities, you just have to be proactive. Not all classes at Cornell offer A+'s and I think it’s true that most do not. If you want to take an easy elective, just be sure to take something fun/interesting. The PE classes DO NOT count for academic credit and are simply graded pass/fail. You need to pass two in order to graduate. They are probably one of the best “hidden” features of Cornell because there are so many varied choices.</p>
<p>I am a newly admitted student at cornell. Once I am able to make my schedule I plan to take any of the following classes ANSC 1105, ANSC 2210, ANSC 2400 with lab, maybe ANSC 3920 with lab and calculus for life science.
my optional classes that i may take are BIOMI 3310, BIOMI 2900 with lab, BIOG 1440, ENTOM 2010 and a PE course.</p>
<p>Obviously I won’t be taking all these courses but I will try to make my schedule 15-16 credits from the courses listed. As for my major, I am an Animal Science major but I plan to double major in biological science and animal science. </p>
<p>Can anyone comment on the diffcult level on any of these classes.</p>
<p>you should have a good shot at doing research in a lab, especially since you have experience. I don’t know how you found the gig at your old school, but in bio at Cornell it’s pretty standard to email professors who are doing work you’re interested in.</p>