Skip to main content
2
3 years ago
School List Suggestions

Good Transfer for a community college graduate to study Sustainable Agriculture?

Hello, folks --

I'm set to finish community college at the end of this fall, with an associate's in psychology.

However, I do intend to switch majors and transfer to a new school, this time learning sustainable agriculture and / or related fields.

I would like an environmental focus in the food science that I learn, preferably in the New England region.

So, a school with majors in both agriculture and environmental fields, especially where I could dual major, is ideal for me.

And so far, CollegeVine yields the University of Maine for my wishes.

But of your own knowledge, do you have another school in mind?

And in general, what admissions advice could you share for a study like I'm intending?

(Thank you in advance!)

agriculture
ApplyAsATransfer
targetschool
food
doublemajor
major
environmentalscience
school
2
1
🎉 First post
Let’s welcome @HumaneMan to the community! Remember to be kind, helpful, and supportive in your responses.

Earn karma by helping others:

1 karma for each ⬆️ upvote on your answer, and 20 karma if your answer is marked accepted.

1 answer

0
3 years ago

Here are some other schools to consider:

- Hampshire College

- Cornell University

- Rutgers University

- University of Vermont

- Tufts University

I recommend not only looking into dual majoring, but also getting a major in agriculture and a certificate in sustainability. There are many schools which offer such a combination, and the USDA has a list of them. Hope this helps!

0
What are your chances of acceptance?
Your chance of acceptance
Duke University
Loading…
UCLA
Loading…
+ add school
Your chancing factors
Unweighted GPA: 3.7
1.0
4.0
SAT: 720 math
200
800
| 800 verbal
200
800

Extracurriculars

Low accuracy (4 of 18 factors)

Community Guidelines

To keep this community safe and supportive:

  1. Be kind and respectful!
  2. Keep posts relevant to college admissions and high school.
  3. Don’t ask “chance-me” questions. Use CollegeVine’s chancing instead!

How karma works