<p>Thanks aviva and carolyn... </p>
<p>Here is my situation:</p>
<p>My ultimate goal is to attend law school after my undergrad. To spare you the whole why-I'm-not-pre-law spiel, let's just say that from the law school forum here and from what research I've done, law schools prefer you major in something you enjoy and get a high GPA and high LSAT scores, while taking classes that focus on writing and critical thinking; they would also rather you enter law school with a clean slate and leave all law materials to, well, law school, not your University. </p>
<p>Back to my situation... I've applied to the UCs as a Sociology major, and have very well prepared for it. The thing is, I pretty much just landed in that major. But, this past semester, I've been taking some Humanities and Art Theory classes and have met some instructors at my CCC that have completely changed my outlook on life and my educational goals. </p>
<p>I have now decided that I want to change my major to Art History. It has given me the challenge and the intellectual capacity that I've been looking for, that Sociology has not been able to provide me. Not that Sociology is a completely terrible subject because it definitely isn't, but my enjoyment in Art History has far exceeded the enjoyment I had with Sociology. In addition, Art History will better prepare me for law school because (like with many majors in the Humanities) of its high emphasis on communication, analysis, and, of course, writing, and critical thinking skills that are crucial in studying and practicing law.</p>
<p>Also, in case anyone is interested or if it would help with your response, I want to transfer to UCI not only because it's nearby and convenient, but also because they've got a great Humanities department and Art History program. The problem is, I have not completed much of the prep classes outlined in ASSIST, but I will have finished them by this summer if certain classes are offered. I'm also taking other related humanties/arts classes right now for background, and for fun, even if it doesn't fulfill lower division requirements.</p>
<p>So there. That's my story. Any other input would be really helpful. Thanks all!</p>