<p>I was just curious as to the process of transferring out from a community college in California to a four year out of state. From all the research I have done, this seems to be quite a difficult task considering the different classes and requirements each school requires . The answer to this question will vary ofcourse depending on the school but in general, has anyone ever been able to accomplish this successfully? Can you actually transfer out in 2 years all while fufilling the requirements?</p>
<p>Just in case anyones interested I'd like to transfer to-</p>
<p>U Mich (Ross)
NYU (Stern)
USC (Marshall)
Babson
Bentley
U Washington</p>
<p>USC is not out of state, and right now the average trasnfer GPA is 3.5, but i am sure it will go up slightly in the near future. All the rest you better have a 3.8 at least or higher to even bother. Well, all of these excluding U Washington, i have no clue about what they would be looking for, but i would assume 3.5 or higher</p>
<p>O yeah if you want out of state, their is also Iowa, great school, and lots of their programs have garunteed admissions for all transfers, in state and out of state</p>
<p>o yeah, and lots of schools drop the in state quota for transfer students. look at UNC, they are one of the strictest schools regarding in state admissions, but they drop that for transfers and every one has an equal advantage.</p>
<p>I have absolutely no idea why this thought would even enter your mind. After going to a CCC you can go to UCLA, Cal, UCSD, UCDavis, and a host of good CSUs, all the while getting cheap tution and preference in acceptance. So why would you want to go to inferior schools that cost more and are less likey to even take you? Makes no sense.</p>
<p>Inferior, a little harsh there, some people just want a different experience. Imagine living in Los Angeles all your life, some people can get sick of the scene.</p>
<p>Inferior not so. I'm an international student so paying UC tuition would be equal to-if not more than the other schools I've listed. Besides, I'm majoring in business and Berkeley is not really in my reach. Hope that clears things up.</p>
<p>Well i am in the same situation. If i had to as a backup, i would go to a UC, but i want to experience new things and dont plan on living in California the rest of my life. I want a place with four seasons and I want a school that had better chances of placing me in NYC or Boston than a school such as UCSD or UCI would. So good luck. If you do well, as in 3.5 or higher, you will have no problem getting into some of the better outa state flaship schools</p>