Hey all,
I'm putting off my SJ brief right now (ungraded LPS is the shit), and have a question. I pulled a 4.0 after my first semester here at Penn. Dunno how really. Anyways, if (big if) I was able to do well again this semester and got a transfer acceptance to Harvard, would I be able to leverage some more scholarship money out of Penn?
I searched all over the forum but it seems like this is school/individual specific. For what it's worth I got in off the waitlist, and have only a tiny need based scholarship. I'm pretty positive I could actually get a better scholarship from Harvard, even as a transfer. I really like it here, but if I could transfer to Harvard and actually end up less in debt i'd do it in a heartbeat. Just wondering if anyone has experience specifically with Penn's policy on increasing scholarships, or has any advice on who I could talk to and see if this would even be an option.
Negotiating with Penn Forum
Forum rules
Anonymous Posting
Anonymous posting is only available to the creator of each thread. The anonymous posting feature is intended to permit the solicitation of anonymous advice regarding the transfer application process, chances of being accepted, etc. Unacceptable uses include: testing the feature, questions which are clearly fake or hypothetical in nature, harassing other users, etc. Posters should also read and understand the announcements posted at the top of the Transfers forum prior to using the anonymous feature.
Failure to follow these rules will get you outed, warned, or banned.
Anonymous Posting
Anonymous posting is only available to the creator of each thread. The anonymous posting feature is intended to permit the solicitation of anonymous advice regarding the transfer application process, chances of being accepted, etc. Unacceptable uses include: testing the feature, questions which are clearly fake or hypothetical in nature, harassing other users, etc. Posters should also read and understand the announcements posted at the top of the Transfers forum prior to using the anonymous feature.
Failure to follow these rules will get you outed, warned, or banned.
