<p>Anyone know if current UCSD students are allowed to take a class at a local community college? They have more incoming freshmen than open spots in many GE classes this year. Will they transfer the credit taken in the fall?</p>
<p>Yes. 123456789</p>
<p>That's what I did, except I took classes in the summer, not fall. VERY useful.</p>
<p>Hence, I already have my social science GEs already done, woot.</p>
<p>So UCSD won't refuse to transfer my credits or anything if I take the classes in the fall? I can't find any information on the ucsd website regarding this...</p>
<p>Check assist.org. Look up what school you're going to be taking the classes at, and you can see what classes do transfer from there to SD.
It's a very handy useful site.</p>
<p>yes.</p>
<p>assist.org has the official transfer list, and Tritonlink has an unofficial approximated list. It became unavailable since the summer for undating. I called academic affair they said it will become available after after a few weeks.</p>
<p>I find the appromated list more useful than assist.org. Because I tried to take phys 2b over this summer, and assist doesn't have any information on physics classes while Tritonlink Transfer Course Approximation does...But still contact the department before u take CC classes.. just to double check!</p>
<p>thank you everyone! I really appreciate your answers!</p>
<p>as someone mentioned, look at assist.org for classes that transfer over to ucsd. if you take a class that doesn't transfer over you'll simply be expanding your knowle--wasting your time ^__^. </p>
<p>the obvious benefit of taking cc classes is that they're much easier, classes are way smaller so you learn a good deal, and lastly the semester units transfer NICELY to give you an increase in units. for ex a 3 unit semester class from a cc can transfer to 4.5 and a 4 unit can transfer over to 6 quarter units. </p>
<p>-S unit</p>