should I bring the transcript to new school??

Transfer Students
1

<p>I am posting this, because i am seriously in panic right now, i need your opinion.
Ive been in community college in Washington state, and i did the program called Running start which you can take classes
at CC as a high school student. i took four math and science classes, and i didnt do well, because
i didnt really care about my grade while i was in high school!! (grade: B, B, B, B-: 2.9)
and continueing college at that school after graduating high school, and i bumped my gpa to 3.4 I was on Honor list with 3.9
However, right before i continue my college at that CC, i took summer general chemistry 1,2 (not 3) classes at Portland State university called
Quick Entry. Since I had to work 40 hours a week and it was 2 weeks long class (very intense and fast),
I got B in 1st chem, and C in 2nd gen chem.
I want to transfer to UCLA or USC, and i have a year left. I am moving to LA and transferring to CC in California.
Should i bring that transcript from PSU which i only took 2 classes? since its B and C, its gonna bring down my GPA alot..
they are not gonna showing up in my CC transcript now, of course.
My Major is Cognitive Science.I calculated my gpa assuming i would get straight A's for a year. and it is still 3.6. but If i bring PSU summer classes
transcript it will bring it down to 3.5.
What is my chance to get in UCLA and USC? and Do you think i really should bring that transcript?
Took that chem class, just to see how it would be like during summer break in high school year is making me sick now that i want to transfer to UCLA!!!</p>

<p>I know i should bring it because of the Academic honesty issue..but please help me!</p>

2

<p>I took calculus the summer before my freshman year of college at a different school. I sent my transcript for calculus to my first “official school” so the credit for the class (but not a grade) showed up on my first “official school’s” transcript. When I applied as a transfer, only one school requested a transcript for calculus.</p>

3

<p>I’m not sure if I totally understand your post, but I tried my best.</p>

<p>I don’t think they’re going to average GPAs at separate colleges together like that, but I could be wrong-- that just doesn’t seem like a very accurate way to judge anything. A class at a CC is not the same thing as a class at a university, no matter what anyone tries to tell you at the CC. </p>

<p>And even so, .1 difference in your gpa is not worth even considering risking getting caught for academic dishonesty.</p>