<p>^honestly I don't think it's that hard... but that also depends on your major.</p>
<p>^My major would be EECS, I guess it's hard huh?</p>
<p>^I know someone that got in as an EE major after getting a 3.0 at a CC. I know, I'm incredibly surprised as well.</p>
<p>gobama - if u really don't want to go to UCB, then go to community college</p>
<p>or stay at berkeley for a year or two and transfer (you can try transferring first year but i think it's really difficult)</p>
<p>Community college isn't that bad. If you don't wanna go through that harsh life like in HS, then CC is a pretty good choice.</p>
<p>You just gotta choose between these two choices.</p>
<p>I don't think it will be difficult for u to transfer to UCLA. You got into both right after HS. It shows that you're a smart and hard-working person. You are likely to transfer anywhere successfully if u want to.</p>
<p>actually i know someone that transfered as an EE major as well.</p>
<p>the main thing with community college is that you gotta be focused and make sure you don't get brought down by the people around you. but it sounds like you're already pretty focused so it really shouldn't be too hard for you.</p>
<p>My daughter has a friend who transferred from Cal --> UCLA but I don't know the circumstances.</p>
<p>have u even started school yet</p>
<p>hewhothrows: no
ucsd<em>ucla</em>dad: is there anyway you could find out? if not, that's ok</p>
<p>give it a year. who knows, you might love cal. like everyone else who goes there</p>
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<p>In my opinion, it's easier to transfer to UCLA than Cal for EE. I know of someone with a 3.8 GPA that was flat out rejected from Cal. ***? Then again, I know of others that transferred with a ~3.73 GPA for EECS, ~3.6 for ChemE, and ~3.7 for mechanical engineering, all at Cal. I had decided on UCLA before the admissions came out because Cal made its transfers graduate within two years. I'll be at UCLA at three.</p>
<p>Go to the most convenient CC. Honestly, I don't think it really matters where you transfer from, as long as you complete the requirements in time with a high enough GPA and good essays. Also, look into some private schools like Stanford if you're from a low income family because some private schools offer great financial aid packages.</p>
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<p>Don't you mean most?</p>
<p>................</p>
<p>My circumstances are a bit different! </p>
<p>Good Luck!</p>