<p>How hard is it to get classes in community college ? </p>
<p>So can I transfer to ucla after 2 yr of community college ?</p>
<p>Is it true that its really hard to classes ? How hard ? And should I go to cal state Fullerton or community college and transfer ?
Which community college in Orange County CA is easier to transfer and can get all the classes needed ?</p>
<p>And I heard some goes to Two different community college to get classes, is it true ?</p>
<p>Also if u go to two community college does the fadsa or the cal grant pay for both of them ?</p>
<p>I still haven’t heard anything from cal poly Pomona so I’m planning to go to community college and transfer but if I can’t transfer in 2 years I rather want to go to cal state</p>
<p>And is the classes hard in community college ?</p>
<p>Also if I attend Fullerton community college how hard is it to transfer to ucla ?</p>
<p>Ucla is better than cal poly Pomona in computer science major right ?
Thanks</p>
<p>Your better off to go to a cal state that you have already been accepted to because in community colleges it is hard to get classes due to the funding cuts and more students wanting to enroll now a days. In order for you to get out in 2 years you would need to take 5 classes per semester and finish your GE’s first and any other pre reqs that the university requires before you transfer. Classes aren’t hard and aren’t easy it all depends how much effort and studying you put into it. This is my 3rd year in a CC and I’m already transferring out. So if you enroll in a cal state you wouldn’t spend time trying to transfer and trying to get classes when you can get your bachelors right away in a CSU. I have attended 2 CC’s; you wouldn’t necessarily get FAFSA for both CC’s it’s only for one but you can get your fee waived for your classes.</p>
<p>Cal State Fullerton is a 4 year college so going to a CC and transferring is easier. CC students are given preference because they have to leave the CC system to continue their schooling. Students at 4 year colleges can just stay there.</p>
<p>CC saves you a lot of money. I would say getting classes at a CC is as hard as getting classes at CPP. Classes aren’t hard at a CC, like every class it just requires effort…</p>
<p>BTW, I have no idea how hard it is to transfer from a CC to a 4 year. If you don’t think you’ll have the grades to transfer to the college of your choice, maybe taking Fullerton is the way to go. If you think you have a good shot at getting good grades and being admitted (check out the transfer rates and scores required), then go to a CC.</p>
<p>It’s also impossible to get classes. There’s no funding and whatever funding is left is being cut every year. You think it’s hard to get classes at CPP? Have fun at a CC.</p>
<p>Also, CC is NOT necessarily easier than a 4 year. No matter where you go, there are easy classes and hard classes. Personally I’ve found that CPP is <em>easier</em> than my CC</p>
<p>The grading is a bit more crazier at CPP then it was a CC for me. For instance, one class is 50% first exam and 50% final. Never had that at a CC. It took me three years to get out of CC, but it wasn’t because I couldn’t get classes. I was just making sure I didn’t have any general eds I couldn’t have fulfilled before transfer or prerequisites. I only really had trouble my first semester and it was smooth sailing after that. Antelope Valley College is a good CC to transfer from. If you want to go to UCLA, they have a transfer alliance program there. Although just because you go to a CC doesn’t mean you’ll get into UCLA, you’ve gotta work for it and maintain a high GPA. </p>
<p>I wouldn’t go to a school you wouldn’t want to attend. Last year I almost decided to stay on for a fourth year since I think I underestimated my chances, but I’ve enjoyed CPP and the education I’m getting here. I’d say that most of the general education classes here have been a joke at CPP but they were a joke as well at CC (even honors classes). I took Pre-Calculus my first semester at CC and I still contend that was the hardest class I ever took in my math career, even with a proofs course in Linear Algebra at CC from the hardest professor there. If you take the Calc sequence, calc based physics, gen chem, etc. you’ll meet some very bright people.</p>
<p>The difficulty of transferring really depends on you. I thought I could transfer out of my CC in two years and I couldn’t, but not because I couldn’t get any classes,although that can be pretty hard. Thankfully I received priority registration my first year. I’m on my third year and transferring to CPP in the fall. Aside from GE you might want to take other recommended courses. That’s what took me so long. I wouldn’t advise going to a CC if your heart is set on a CSU or UC. But don’t go to Cal State if you really don’t want to. I declined acceptance to universities after high school to attend a CC and I was bitter and hated my life for the first two years. The classes are as easy as you make them the work isn’t hard if you don’t mind studying . Class sizes are similar to high school classes.</p>