<p>GPA: 3.78 with 2 F's but retaken for A's. I dont know how they count this but in the UC system the highest grade is taken. In the eyes of a UC...I have a 4.0</p>
<p>ECs: Work fulltime, volunteer for the City of Carlsbad, Ca. I do administrative work for public works and I volunteer for the senior center. Participated in Research Syposium at college on the topic; X-Rated: Contrasting Feminist Perspectives on the Adult Entertainment Industry. (My paper was amazing...haha) I also do some other stuff...I can add in. I am in the scholars program for UCLA. </p>
<p>I know there is the Davis Program. I really would like to know if I have a shot...or just I am not on the right path. I want to get my masters in womens studies or go to law school after my BA. </p>
<p>I’m a current undergrad and not a Davis Scholar, but I think you seem to fit as a good candidate for the Davis Scholar programs. I know this year there are a few Davis Scholars who are coming from CCCs so that path is not unheard of.</p>
<p>My answer is based on my experience of working in the Admission office as a student assistant years ago, so I’d recommend contacting the office directly to get your questions answered.</p>
<p>Because of the types of students that the Davis program attracts (nontraditional coming from all sorts of backgrounds and experiences), there really isn’t any sort of standard resume that the office is looking for. I believe that the most important factor is recent demonstration of academic success - which looks like you’ve covered since you’re currently a CA CC student. However, I believe that the strongest applicants show that they’ve been successful in a wide variety of courses, including foreign language, math, and writing. There isn’t a set required list of courses you needed to have taken before you apply, but I think the office wants to see evidence that you would be successful in the type of curriculum required of you here: liberal arts & sciences. As a Davis scholar, you’d have to fulfill the same graduation requirements as any other student, including distribution requirements of math and science and foreign language, regardless of your major. Something to keep in mind as you look at your transcript.</p>