<p>I will probably have 71 by the time I apply for UCs.</p>
<p>Is that too much to apply for transfer?</p>
<p>Do they accept students who have more than 70 units?</p>
<p>You do mean 71 quarter units right?</p>
<p>I think the maximum is 60 semester units / 90 quarter units.</p>
<p>depends on where you're coming from</p>
<p>im from CCC. and 71 semester units.</p>
<p>Bump>>>>>>></p>
<p>maximum is NOT 60 semester units</p>
<p>60 = the minimum by the end of spring before you transfer</p>
<p>but what is the maximum units you can have???</p>
<p>There is no maximum from ccc to UC</p>
<p>hmtown71, 70 is the maximum credit that will be USED FOR YOUR BACHELOR'S DEGREE. The rest doesnt get counted.</p>
<p>So for example, let's say you got 90 units completed.
out of those 90, only 70 will be used toward your bachelor's degree. the other 20 will still be counted, but it won't do anything for you.</p>
<p>Actually the extra credits will count as subject credit.</p>
<p>ucla accepted up to 86 semester units i believe</p>
<p>Yeah but it's not doing you any actual good....</p>
<p>
[quote]
ucla accepted up to 86 semester units i believe
[/quote]
</p>
<p>That's if you are transferring from a 4-year university. From cc, its 70.</p>
<p>um, there are definite advantages to having subjects cleared for subject credit. the more lower division classes you have prior in preparation for your major, the more upper-division opportunities are opened up to you. it becomes much easier to do a dual degree or double major when you can evenly space out prerequisites in a manner that works for you as a community college student, as opposed to doing them in a strict and stringent form at the university. getting as much done as possible lower division is an awesome deal, and the 70 unit cap is a good thing. it means that you wont go in with all units ready to graduate, you'll just have done more then is required of traditional undergraduates and be better prepared for upper division work.</p>