<p>So i graduated from high school last year and have a generally unimpressive application in terms of my high school career. I'm 1 semester into community college but by the end of this spring i'll have the needed 60 units to transfer to a uc. I won't be able to report my grades for any of my classes because i haven't completed them so that will not likely stand to benefit my application. I have essentially the same high school application,... i think in writing this i kind of answered my own question. The point is i'd like to transfer for fall of 2015, but given the lackluster application i have i'm wondering if I should or if it will reflect negatively should i choose to apply for transfer for a later semester and have been rejected prior?</p>
<p>The important thing is knowing what you will be doing in college and whether or not you have completed the necessary prerequisites for admission. If your answer to either of those points is no, I would consider spending another year in cc to find out what you want to invest time in to learn and completing the prerequisites for your intended major.</p>
<p>You can see admissions requirements at assistDOTorg</p>
<p>i 100% have all of my prerequisites and major preparatory classes completed or will have them completed by the end of spring. That being said would you consider it wise to apply?</p>
<p>unless you are taking 30 units per semester, how come you have no classes to report but will have 60 units by spring??? that dont make no sense… but if it helps the UC’s will start reading your applications after you submit your fall grades (mid- January) so they will have your fall grades by then.</p>
<p>Apologies i suppose there’s ambiguity in the post. I meant that i have no grades to report, but I’ve reported all the classes i am enrolled in and the classes i have planned for next semester (which do fulfill the necessary 60 units for transfer). </p>
<p>You are welcome to apply, but you have to keep in mind that you will be competing with students who have spent 2 years completing school, and 2 years accumulating ECs. If you still feel like you want to try and you have the money for the application, why not?</p>