<p>“I do the first two years in London and then go to New York to complete my degree.”</p>
<p>Well, that sounds like a great 4 years to me.</p>
<p>But here’s an explanation:
[“Why</a> Am I In LSP?” And Other Questions Answered By J-Sex · NYU Local](<a href=“http://nyulocal.com/on-campus/2010/12/01/why-am-i-in-lsp-and-other-questions-answered-by-j-sex/]“Why”>“Why Am I In LSP?” And Other Questions Answered By J-Sex | by NYU Local | NYU Local)
"NYU’s Liberal Studies Program has always been somewhat shrouded in mystery. At last night’s town hall meeting, NYU President John Sexton described it as a “second chance program” for promising students who did not meet all of the Admissions Office’s academic requirements. He also described it as “a jewel” that he has recommended to sons and daughters of personal friends. But some LSP students don’t see it that way.</p>
<p>“When we apply, the school decides for us without specific reasons for admission,” said Molly Busk, a freshman who applied to the College of Arts and Sciences but was placed in the Liberal Studies Program. “None of us know why we’re in LSP.”</p>
<p>LSP students must complete a two-year curriculum of liberal arts and sciences, after which they are guaranteed admission into one of NYU’s schools. Sexton said in last month’s meeting that the Liberal Studies Program will not have its own school in the foreseeable future, though students will be able to apply directly to the program in 2012."</p>