<p>I tried looking up on the internet and I couldn’t find one but Im sure there is one since there is M&T. Furthermore, when you apply, can you get rejected by the business school but get in to college of arts and science? just like applying to M&T and getting into SEAS. Need some help!</p>
<p>i think you’re referring to the huntsman program in international studies and business. you can get rejected by huntsman and still be considered for either CAS or wharton but i dont think you can try for both</p>
<p>There’s also the Life Sciences and Business Management program</p>
<p>There are two: the [url=<a href=“The Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business - The Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business”>The Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business - The Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business]Huntsman[/url</a>] program and [url=<a href=“Home | Penn Life Sciences & Management Program”>Home | Penn Life Sciences & Management Program]LSM[/url</a>].</p>
<p>I know it’s huntsman reject -> reviewed as wharton</p>
<p>But is LSM rejected -> reviewed as CAS
or
LSM rejected -> reviewed as wharton</p>
<p>and when your rejected from a dual degree, is your application reviewed again with a biased perspective? (something like - rejected from LSM? might as well reject him from CAS also !)</p>
<p>bjoonsup,
The committee doesn’t just decide what to review ur app as–YOU have to indicate whether you’d like to be reviewed for CAS or Wharton if you are not admitted to LSM or Huntsman. There is a box you check on the application to indicate whether you would like to be reviewed for CAS or Wharton if you are not admitted to Huntsman/LSM.
No there is no bias against you if you are not admitted to the dual-degree program. There are lots of students here who were rejeted by huntsman/LSM/M&T etc. but got accepted to their single-degree choice.</p>
<p>When you apply to one of the programs, they evaluate your fit in that program in particular. So, if you don’t make it, when they re-evaluate your application, they’re using different criteria. You could show a very strong interest in science and not much in business, so you may not get into LSM but you would instead get into the College.</p>