What does AEM stand for?

<p>I want to apply to ILR and obtain a degree from there so that I can go into I-Banking but I keep on hearing people tell me to apply to the AEM.</p>

<p>What Cornell undergraduate college is that? What does it stand for?</p>

<p>Also, is it easier to get into the ILR then it is to the AEM?</p>

<p>Thanks.</p>

<p>Applied Economics and Management
The acceptance rate is about 13%…</p>

<p>But is that seperate undergraduate school at Cornell?</p>

<p>Like ILR is a seperate school. So is Cornell’s school of arts and sciences, school of engineering, etc.</p>

<p>Is AEM a program under Cornell’s college of Arts and Sciences?</p>

<p>No its under the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences</p>

<p>AEM is in the college of agriculture and life sciences. </p>

<p>Apply there for iBanking.</p>

<p>are you kidding? if your even slightly why dont you just go look it up</p>

<p>Are you really so lazy that you can’t go onto the website and look lol?</p>

<p>What building(s) are most AEM classes held in?</p>

<p>warren hall and any building on the Ag quad</p>

<p>AEM is not hard to internally transfer into if you have good grades at Cornell. But if you are interested in iBanking, you should just apply to AEM. Don’t apply to ILR because it’s easier to get into–admission committee hates people like that. </p>

<p>Plus, ILR (and AEM) both have prerequisites. You should just go into a school where you can take classes for your major/minor/concentration…not so you can transfer into another major.</p>

<p>what is the acceptance rate at AEM? </p>

<p>do they admit many international students?</p>