<p>My appeals to the UC's are beginning to come back, rejected.</p>
<p>I had too few the required amount of units to apply for Fall 2006, now a year later I have too many units to apply for Fall 2007.</p>
<p>Anyone else had this predicament? Hoping the private schools don't care too much.</p>
<p>no one here?</p>
<p>UCSC rejected my app because of too many units, but I got in everywhere else. Not too many ppl seem to be in such a predicament. </p>
<p>The thing I did was to talk to as many different people at all the schools you wish to get into well before you even apply. Sometimes you may find a way around such a silly rule, like one counselor at UCB did for me, but it may take some careful planning.</p>
<p>I'm suspecting the privates may be a little more flexible than the publics.</p>
<p>What's considered "too many units?"</p>
<p>After this semester, I'll finish total of 98 units in which about 85 units are UC transferable. I got in all the UCs except Berkeley( EECS's just too hard LOL). I heard from my counselors that if your major is engineering, you don't need to worry how many units that you will have. However, for the other majors, the limit would be 90 semester units (UC transferable).</p>
<p>Too many units depends on the school. UCSC lumped all my credits together, the 60 or so from my CC and the 80 or so I had from another university, even tho most of those credits were all in classes that had nothing to do with my intended major.</p>
<p>For UCB's L&S, the 60 CC credits didn't matter, but they would have rejected me solely because of the 80-- so I applied to the COE, because the counselor said that they pretty much can do whatever they want.</p>
<p>I had 58 one year(too few for UC) and 102 the next year.(too many)</p>
<p>Are these from a CC or another university?</p>
<p>both, 40 CC 60 SDSU</p>
<p>If you had gotten those other 60 units at a CC, you would have not gotten rejected.</p>
<p>If you go to a community college and transfer to a UC, the amount of units you have does not have any consequence with regards to admission.</p>
<p>Yea, unfortunately I was enrolled fulltime at a CSU, and partime at a CC</p>