<p>Hi, I recently created a post stating my situation where I currently have a 2.95 gpa at a CC in Washington State. I am trying to transfer to a few UC's once I raise my gpa and receive my AA this spring.</p>
<p>Now the question is.... </p>
<p>Would it give me an Advantage to Transfer to a CCC to finish my AA in the spring quarter?</p>
<p>The reason im questioning this is because I don't believe I would qualify for in-state so im trying to decide if this is a good idea or waste of time/money relocating, so can someone please give me some advice/guidance. Any will be greatly appreciated.</p>
<p>If you just came here for school for one quarter you would not qualify as instate. I really don't think it would be to your advantage.</p>
<p>Yes. I believe you have to be in-state for 12 months.</p>
<p>Aren't CCC students considered Priority though? Expecially receiving my AA in-state?</p>
<p>The last post I made, everyone was advising me that it would be a great idea...</p>
<p>Yes they are considered priority. </p>
<p>I'm not sure what the question is. If you are wanting to have a better shot, transferring to a CCC and receiving your AA from there should make you a CCC student and give you a better chance. Still, as has been said, you aren't a California resident until you've lived there for 12 months (at least that's how it is in Texas). So I'm not sure what effect that would have. You may want to call a particular CCC you're interested in or a UC.</p>
<p>Since the majority of your credits are from a cc in washington you would not be considered a ccc applicant. At least that is my understanding.</p>