<p>I think you're playing with fire by trying to get around the bureaucratic rules with no margin for error. </p>
<p>UCLA summer sessions goes on a UCLA transcript but it's not subject to the community college cap, so you risk becoming a senior. </p>
<p>UCLA concurrent enrollment goes through Extension (UCX). Still not subject to the community college cap. Still risk becoming a senior.</p>
<p>I would caution you about the UCSC student in the other thread that has a "last 30 units rule" from UCLA. What happens if the other UCs don't have a similar rule? Then you're a senior and you are rejected. UCLA is not a safety school for you, so apply to some other UCs and one CSU in case you end up being a senior.</p>
<p>Bottom line: Don't give them any excuse to see you as a senior transfer.</p>
<p>Okay, I am aware that if you take at least 30 semester units out of a CCC you are considered a CCC transfer. THe UCOP website says the limit for California Community College Transfers is 70 units. Now, it never really attributes to CCC students taking California courses.</p>
<p>I hate to bring up this ugly thread again, but perhaps the real limit is 80 semester units. At least at Cal.</p>
<p><a href="http://students.berkeley.edu/admissions/bearfacts.asp?id=204&navid=202&mast=209%5B/url%5D">http://students.berkeley.edu/admissions/bearfacts.asp?id=204&navid=202&mast=209</a></p>
<p>I remember seeing this even back in the early 90s while I was in Cal as a transfer student so I looked into it.</p>
<p>Here is the relevant text:</p>
<p>Priority is given to applicants who will have completed at least 60 (90 quarter units), but no more than 80 transferable semester units (120 quarter units) that satisfy College or major requirements. Most programs do not offer admission to students with more than 80 UC-transferable semester units. Exception: If all course work was completed at a community college, this unit limitation does not apply.</p>
<p>Priority is given to applicants who will have completed at least 60 (90 quarter units), but no more than 80 transferable semester units (120 quarter units) that satisfy College or major requirements. </p>
<p>Okay, um,I know that Linear Algebra is not requirement. Nor the Statistics. So that is 6 units. I know also that about 8 units from CSULA were not a requirement, so that is 14 units there. Er... I HATE THIS!</p>
<p>u can't have everything in life.</p>
<p>Got to make some sacrifices. Sounds like u have 50 units so far. Don't put urself in a potentially bad situation by taking classes that u don't need at this point in time.</p>
<p>CC to UC transfers are extremely common, CC to Cal tech is not. </p>
<p>It would be to ur advantage to do everything possible not to lose ur eligibility for CC to UC transfer.</p>
<p>Nothing more to say about this.</p>
<p>:(. Okay, of all the units, about 15-20 of them are useless and don't apply to UC requirements but are UC transferable.</p>
<p>stop taking meaninless classes for pete's sake</p>
<p>seriously.</p>
<p>U should be finishing general chem (in the summer?) instead of worrying about linear algebra which is not even needed.</p>
<p>I will have about 100 semester units. And I got into SB, D, I, M, and SC. I think you can have whatever number of units, but only 70 of them will count toward your bachelors.
BTW, I have all those units b/c I got my A.A., completed the IGETC, lower division courses, and I'll be a double major. (Psych and Spanish).</p>
<p>ely_113 - Your situation is totally different from the OP. The OP has a lot of units from two 4-year schools and all of it is going to count. Only the units from community college are subject to the 70 unit cap. You did it the correct way unlike the OP.</p>
<p>I'm at 130 quarter units, and the cap is 120. I was admitted into UC davis, when i asked the representative he said it was fine as long as it was all from CC's. However in your situation I dont' know.</p>