<p>Should I apply to any other CSUs? I have a 3.66 gpa and I am majoring in business admin. I live in the Bay Area and it's doubtful I will accept admission to anywhere far away.
I will also have a As-T in business admin.
I cannot apply to a UC due to an inability to learn a foreign language.
Also, should I not think of grad school? Are I limited in my options. I will have over 100 units in various classes.</p>
<p>Am I limited* pardon my atrocious grammar. Also the 3.66 is my CSU GPA. My UC GPA is 3.65</p>
<p>I don’t understand your comment ‘inability to learn a foreign language’. Why is that keeping you out of a UC?
Assuming average test scores, I’ll be surprised of you get into SLO and SDSU. Assuming you aren’t applying to a super competitive major, you’ll probably get into the others.
Do your best wherever you go. If you stand out, you’ll have plenty of grad school options.
Good luck.</p>
<p>@NCalRent Why do people keep assuming I’m a freshman grad? I didn’t know freshman grads could get 3 Transfer Associates degrees and 100 college semester units.</p>
<p>because you don’t say transfer specifically in your post. Most people are busy and can’t remember your specific situation by your user name.<br>
As a transfer, you’ve got a 50/50 shot at SDSU, SLO is probably out, the others, you’ll get in.
I still don’t get your language comment. With a 3.6 you could TAG to Davis or several other UCs.</p>
<p>@NCalRent I cannot learn a foreign language. In HS I passed Span I but could not finish Span II.</p>
<p>What happens if you are trying to ransomer with more than 90 units? I know UCs and CSUs are geared to accept transfer students with 60 - 90 semester units (incoming ‘Junior’ status).</p>
<p>@ItsJustSchool youll be okay unless you attended a 4 year university. If you’ve only been to a community college hey won’t care. It just means that I’ll have completed many prereqs</p>
<p>For the purpose of unit limitations, non-UC lower division units (including all community college units) are capped at 70 semester units. So having 100+ community college units will not cause one to be unable to transfer to UC due to too many units.</p>
<p><a href=“University of California Counselors”>University of California Counselors;
<p>CSU also has a 70 unit limit for community college units.</p>
<p><a href=“Cal State Apply | CSU”>Cal State Apply | CSU;
<p>@ucbalumnus I know about the unit limit, but I’ve heard that even if the classes don’t count for units they DO fulfill requirements if they match the specific course.</p>
<p>Yes, you will get subject credit for all courses taken (based on articulation listed in ASSIST), even in excess of unit limits.</p>
<p>I just saw some CSU alumni at Walmart. I just lost more respect for those schools… This is why you try hard kids.</p>
<p>@DickCheney, give up the CSU bashing…you still have a tremendous educational opportunity ahead of you. Make the most of it.</p>
<p>@NCalRent I don’t mean to bash them. It just makes me uncomfortable. Ive never seen “USC”, “UCB”, “UCLA”, “UCSD”, or other high class alumni at Walmart. It makes me question my prospects that’s all.</p>
<p>Funny - i know an unemployed guy with degrees from Stanford and Harvard. He shops at Walmart sometimes. There are no shortage of people with degrees from the schools you list that have had trouble getting jobs in their chosen fields. </p>
<p>I am among those that believe working at Walmart beats not working anywhere…
Good luck.</p>
<p>@ncalrent someone walking dogs could do better financially than a Walmart worker.</p>
<p>If you want people to answer your questions, you need to work on the tone of your emails because otherwise, folks are going to move on. I know what you’re trying to say, but there are better ways to say it, even though we’re anonymous. That’s also a skill you’ll need at work too.</p>
<p>You have much to learn…
I wish you good luck.</p>