<p>I am going to be a sophomore (if it's even called that) at my Community College this year. </p>
<p>I never have and still do not have a major. Nothing really interests me. As such, I have taken something of a grab bag of classes up to this point. </p>
<p>Have I pretty much ruined any chance of transferring to a good 4 year university? My grades are fine, 4.0, but since most schools require that you have completed certain courses before you can transfer, does that mean I will be locked out of transferring into most schools?</p>
<p>Do you mind listing some of the courses you’ve taken? Some of them might transfer as electives or core classes. I won’t worry A LOT unless you’ve taken some really random courses.</p>
<p>So far I have taken Comp I&II, an Interpersonal Communications class (required by my school), an intro Poly Sci class, an Astronomy class, a film class (yeah, yeah, I know), an intro Business class, an intro Sociology class, an American Gov’t class and an intro Biology class. </p>
<p>I planned on just taking some more courses that interested me this coming semester, but if you have any suggestions as to what classes to take to help me get into the most universities, I’d love to hear them. </p>
<p>If you’re a sophomore that means that you’ll be looking to transfer to a junior standing. Most schools will require you to declare you major once you’re a junior which requires you to take certain classes. Even if you didn’t have to declare a major I think you should take time to figure that out first before you transfer to a school so that you can enter into a good program.</p>
<p>Thanks for the feedback. Do you know if most universities require certain classes be completed before you can even be admitted as a transfer student? If so, what are they typically?</p>
<p>well if you are in cali you could look at assist.org. this website shows the various classes you need to transfer into schools in the UC and CSU system. it shows it based on the specific major and the specific institution you are transferring from. </p>
<p>private schools have their own requirements</p>