<p>Does anyone know if (where?) the UCs keep statistics on the students admitted from intercampus transfers for each campus? I'm a UCSB student who would like to transfer for Poli Sci to UCLA, UCSD, or UCI, and I have my GEs and prereqs done, with a 3.80.</p>
<p>I just want to know where I stand, since I'm not sure I can trust the normal CC stats. They may require UC students to have a higher GPA than CC students, since CC gets priority, or they may require a lower GPA, since it is (probably?) harder to get a high GPA at a UC than a CC.</p>
<p>i remember finding the information your looking for on statfinder. i forgot exactly what i did but, i limited the search results to non CC students or something, and i was able to find the results. on ucla’s website it states that UC to UC transfer’s are given the same priority to CC transfers but according to the statfinder it shows that significantly more CC transfers are accepted. </p>
<p>it’s definitely harder doing an intercampus transfer, but it’s not impossible. i was accepted to UCLA, UCSD, UCI, and UCSB with a 3.84 (from UCR) as a political science major this year. hope that helps a little, and good luck!</p>
<p>Yeah, that did help. Their website doesn’t go into enough detail (You can’t really get as specific as GPA by school by major by year from intercampus transfers) for it to be really useful, but I did find out something curious. For most (not all, however) majors, the average accepted GPA for UC intercampus transfers was LOWER than those from CCs. For instance, Social Sciences averages for UCLA at 2009 differed a bit, with CCC student’s average GPA being at 3.63, while UC intercampus transfers were at 3.60. More often than not it followed that trend.</p>