<p>I am not in good academic standing and I have to leave school ( UC) in my senior year.
Is it the end of the world for me in terms of getting a college degree from
other UC and CSU? I heard that I have to start all over by going to community
college. Are there any other options that will allow me to use
credits earned in my 3 years of college?</p>
<p>Any suggestions?</p>
<p>It all depends on the reason why you’re not in good academic standing. If something happened and you did badly one semester (failed to maintain the minimum gpa), then there is such a thing as “academic probation” etc. You need to talk to the admissions office and ask them what the policy on such things is.</p>
<p>And yes, you cannot go to any other university until you correct the underlying problem that caused you to not be in “good academic standing”.</p>
<p>Unfortunately, I used up all the chances given by my current school.</p>
<p>Any chances at a private school?</p>
<p>university of phoenix, ice cream university</p>
<p>If you made it through three years it sounds like you successfully completed your lower division courses but ran into trouble when you started taking upper division courses to the point where you were academically disqualified. If that is the case then going to a cc might not be of much use to you since they can not offer upper division courses.</p>
<p>Only UCs and CSUs can offer upper division courses and they can not accept you as a transfer student if you are not in good academic standing at your current school.</p>
<p>Private universities each have there own policies but unfortunately it will be difficult to find a reputable one that would admit a senior transfer who had been forced to leave his previous university for academic failure.</p>
<p>ye, you are going to have to petition some appeal to the school, take whatever counseling classes, or seek an educational psychologist if need be, depending on your circumstances. Then you will have to petition again for entrance into some UD academic class that you can complete and do well in and petition again to another department and change of major or whatever else. This is not exact (due to all the deans, chairs, bureaucrats, ed codes) but it is a red tape rather long process. It may slow you down some but I wouldn’t give up. Best of luck to you/</p>