<p>to emucle: I think u can guess who I am without telling you; u are very intelligent, aren't u ?</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>I know that, but who gives a ****?</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Not really. I've been able to get credit for 31 units combined in one semester at a CC. How? Well, I took 17 units in coursework at one college, and credit by exams for 2 foreign language courses. Plus I went to another college at night for a programming class.</p>
<p>You can also take some summer CC classes (i.e. GE, math, intro science) right after HS graduation. For example, a person can complete a max of 8 units at my old CC for the summer. Then that person can enroll in 21 units for the fall semester, and s/he can take a class for credit by exam, for example, a foreign language, which is 5 units. So that puts that person at ~34 units by the end of fall semester. Assuming that person does well, s/he can enroll to take the rest of the units needed by dual enrollment. Honestly, CC classes are easy.</p>
<p>So it is possible, but, of course, anyone wanting to take that route will have to be dedicated to studying. The upside is that you won't have to do all those ECs and stuff like you would for freshman admissions. All that really matters is your GPA, great essays, and a little luck.</p>
<p>Yes, I know one girl that did just what I described above. She went to UCB etc. etc. etc.</p>
<p>dude ur creeping me out
give me ur name at least</p>
<p>nah haha, it's so funny to see you being confused. Anyway, I think u should be able to know who I am. I am s<em>dragon ^</em>^</p>
<p>I just graduated hs but i have 30 units already..by the end of fall ill have 42 and ill have 60 by the end of the school year. I plan on transferring this year and only spending a total of 3 years in undergrad. Meaning, I'm a first year college student with sophmore standing. I took classes during hs so it gave me a boost.</p>
<p>you don't have to stay all three years unless you take a relaxed course load/change your major/do not have enough lower level requirements filled.</p>
<p>Sorry to turn this thread onto me,</p>
<p>but what are my chances?</p>
<p>I have a 3.78 GPA @ UMiami, but transferred @ Maryland with a 3.0, so my combined GPA is only a 3.4. However, will UCLA consider my Miami GPA more since it's the more recent school. Also, I'm running a 3.6-3.8 and expect to finish with a 3.8 this semester, so my GPA should jump close to a 3.6. I'm not just all grades.</p>
<p>I have participate in a lot of clubs and hold leadership positions. Executive Board Member for a specialty club with raising cancer awareness and a Floor Representative for my dorm building. And in about five to six other clubs and student organizations and participate in numerous events. </p>
<p>What are my chances? UCLA has been a dream of mine b/c I wanna be in California.</p>
<p>Which major? You transferred twice? Does that make you a senior transfer? What are you planning on doing after graduation? Tuition is high for out-of-state applicants, just ask mme-lin...she *****es about it all the time!</p>
<p>I don't know mang. It's hard to tell with you being out-of-state and all. IMO transferring is more of a numbers based process rather than ECs, unlike HS admits. Just apply and hope for the best.</p>
<p>No this would be my second transfer. I transferred as a Freshmen for second semester. I plan on working for a commercial real estate development firm in southern California and then developing my own company. Tuition cost is not an issue for me. I go to the University of Miami, which cost $45k or more when all costs are done adding up.</p>
<p>UPDATE:</p>
<p>I received a 3.94 GPA (4 A's, 1 A-) for this semester, raising my UM GPA to a 3.84 and combined transfer GPA to 3.56 GPA. How are my chances now for transfer?</p>