Transfer from UCLA to....

<p>Hi all, I am currently a freshman at UCLA. After conducting some research, i found out that a bizecon or econ major is not sufficient to go into marketing, which is something I really want to pursue. This has led me to the decision of transferring schools. My options right now are USC(yes, I know, I know), UMich, and Cal. The less likely ones I am considering are Cornell, Carnegie Mellon, and NYU, and UPenn. I do have sophomore standing at UCLA due to all the AP's I've taken, 58 units total with 40 more units expected by the end of freshman year. I don't have a single clue as to what I need to do to transfer, since information on transferring from a four year institution is so rare. Can anyone provide me with some advice and guidelines of the transfer process? </p>

<p>Thank you in advance</p>

<p>If u want a marketing degree, other csu schools offer them for a cheaper price tag. CSUB is not too expensive and their business program is accredited, so its just as good as UCLA, SDSU’s business programs, their marketing degree is part of their business school</p>

<p>Sent from my Droid using CC App</p>

<p>Well the reason why I’m considering more expensive schools is that most of the schools listed provide excellent net working possibilities and gives me a higher chance of entering marketing field right after graduation.</p>

<p>Make a chart, and fill in the transfer requirements for each of your target schools (basic required courses, letters of rec, application due dates, etc) and just work the plan. Each of your target schools has a website with all the information you will ever need. Sometimes the most difficult part is simply distilling all the information and getting it organized–but the info itself is actually easy to find. Thus, a chart is extremely valuable when trying to apply to several different places with different requirements and due dates.</p>

<p>It is not extremely rare to transfer from a 4 year to another 4 year and in practice, there is no real difference in the process than any other transfer student from a CC.</p>