<p>I would like to know the major difference between receiving bachelors from either one before i receive my college acceptances.</p>
<p>None. Depends on what industry. If you want to work in finance or another employer that values prestige a UC. If you want to do research in school, a UC. </p>
<p>If you just want to go to school and get a job… Cal state. </p>
<p>What is your major?</p>
<p>What if you want to go to a T14 law school? Would a UC be worth it?</p>
<p>For a T14 law school, get the highest possible LSAT score and highest possible GPA.</p>
<p>Well, UC has more prestige so attending a UC over a CSU will always look better in a resume.</p>
<p>nope !</p>
<p>I heard to get degrees from CSU, you need to pass a written test. If u failed, retake it until you pass it, to take the test you need to pay money.</p>
<p>I’m interested in going into finance / econ. Maybe even Law.</p>
<p>Finance and Econ then go to UC/USC, alot more connections/networks reside in those schools over the CSU’s.</p>
<p>Keep in mind cost and what else you could be doing aside from school . </p>
<p>I’m stuck at UCR right now, but if I picked CSULB ( also accepted to) I would of had the option of working full time if I good job came along . </p>
<p>CSU- For working students, less of a campus life, cheaper , which is important since many students need an extra year. Lower graduation rates.</p>
<p>UC- A full college experience , costly, UCLA and Cal world renown . Higher graduation rates, must go full time . </p>
<p>Like I wish I went to a CSU since life happens and now I have to struggle to move and find a job at the same time . Had I went to a CSU I could of kept my full time job and my apartment . </p>
<p>But for traditional students the UC’s are a good bet .</p>
<p>Also if you want to go to a T14 law school, undergrad and major don’t matter. So you can get a degree from a Cal State for cheaper before you rack up 3 years of law school debt. </p>
<p>But for finance/econ its generally regarded as get into the best school you can. You want to go to a school that brings the companies you are interested in to campus job fairs.</p>