<p>but…I also scored a 2350 on my SAT without studying…so I’m not <em>that</em> untalented. thanks for the advice, though. I guess I’ll see how I’ll do my first semester when I transfer.</p>
<p>Again, could someone tell me how upper division courses differ from lower?</p>
<p>They differ in their order of taking them (lower first, higher later) and (theoretically) in their difficulty.</p>
<p>Lower division courses tend to be larger courses that focus on broad topics within any particular subject. Upper division courses usually have fewer students and focus on a (sometimes much moreso) narrow range of topics (or sometimes just one very specific topic).</p>
<p>thank you for the replies.</p>
<p>i understand why you wouldn’t believe me. i have my reasons for attending cc that are personal. i’m going to stop posting here, because I’m kind of offended. </p>
<p>sorry for hijacking the thread, OP.</p>
<p>I don’t think that anyone has caught this, but taking all of your pre-med classes at a community college is a bad idea.</p>
<p>^^ yes.</p>
<p>And good points BDM, haha. I lol’d.</p>
<p>So, would that offically make Berkeley a good school for premed? If you work hard, can you succeed in berkeley as a pre-med student and go to medical school?</p>
<p>No. It is definitely possible to attend Berkeley and then medical school. Hard work is one of the necessary components.</p>
<p>It’s not Stanford, but still a solid choice.</p>
<p>Way to totally come off as an elitist. You revived a six day old thread for no other reason than to waggle your school at people.</p>