<p>I took a summer class (Health Biology) at a local community college during the summer of my sophomore year. </p>
<ul>
<li>Am I required to send a transcript from that college to UCSC? *It's on my TO-DO list for some reason, but the class + its grades were already transfered into my High School transcript. </li>
</ul>
<p>-Should I call UCSC Admissions about this?</p>
<p>I also completed the direct loan interview over a week ago, but its still showing up on my to-do list. I'm not too concerned as of yet because its due date is in August.. but I'm wondering if I'm the only one facing this issue. ^^;;</p>
<p>I don’t know the answer but, if it doesn’t cost much, it might be best to get the college to send it. Bureaucracy generally works best when fed.</p>
<p>It might be easier to get college credit if it comes from something other than a high school transcript.</p>
<p>Ahh I see. Thank you! I only thought high school transcripts were of importance (to prevent rescinded admission) but it looks like they care about the college one as well. The community college says it takes 7-10 working days which is exactly how long I have until the deadline, but there’s also the time it takes them to receive the transcript request form I mail.</p>
<p>Will the rescind my admission because of this? ):</p>
<p>Doubtful they’ll rescind you for it. I was slow about sending in my CC transcripts too, but I explained to the people at UCSC (don’t remember who, I think I called the admissions office) that I had ordered the transcripts to be sent in but I was worried they wouldn’t be there on time. That made them happy enough. They got them a few days after the deadline and I heard nothing more from UCSC about it.</p>
<p>They won’t charge for your first one even if you order them ‘as is’ in the office, they’ll give them to you right there and you can send them certified via snail mail so you /know/ when they get there. It’s better than waiting 10 days. And that way you can time stamp them as well.</p>