<p>Hi i am currently a freshman in biochem major and really want to transfer out of riverside into either uc davis science major(dont mind changing majors if that is what i have to do) or go to san jose state for nursing... What would i have to do to get into either of them... How many years will it take... what is the level of difficulty</p>
<p>can someone please reply! i will be really grateful!</p>
<p>Here’s what you have to do for intercampus transfer (going to another UC):</p>
<p>For intercampus transfer, you must complete as many of your major prerequisites as possible (preferably all of them; for the destination UC, not your current UC) in order to be competitive for admission consideration. </p>
<p>To minimize delays in graduation, you should complete the general education (lower-division) requirements at your campus prior to the end of your sophomore year. The UC reciprocity agreement allows you to use the requirements from your campus to fulfill the requirements at the other UC campus. You may still successfully transfer without completing these requirements; however, you may be required to comply with the lower-division requirements at the destination UC after transfer and that could prolong your time to graduation.</p>
<p>so how about if i transfer to san jose state for nursing… what would i exactly have to do? and how many years would it take me to finish the stuff at UCR to become a successful transfer?</p>
<p>also if i did try UC-UC would it be a good idea to change my major? give me a better chance?</p>
<p>From what I heard, some CSUs require UC transfers to start from scratch because the courses don’t align. Nursing is also very impacted. You should contact SJSU to find out whether your coursework from UCR would transfer.</p>
<p>For intercampus transfer, admission selection is based on major. If you want to stay in the sciences, consider physical sciences which usually have better admit rates.</p>
<p>Get out asap . Its MUCH easier and cheaper to transfer down to a Community College , and then to a UC . </p>
<p>If your not stuck in a lease , and your 120% sure you want to leave riverside, do it at the end of this semester . The reason for this is your lower division course work will be much easier done at a CC then UCR.</p>
<p>What’s wrong with Riverside?</p>
<p>DD loves Davis, but I think you may want to build up your grades. The easiest way to do that, I think, is to go to the CC and get their requirements done. If you can do it more speedily from UC to UC, then by all means do that.</p>
<p>Its much less stressful to go to a community college near home and get your pre-reqs done their . </p>
<p>For one you don’t have to worry about cost as much , and you’ll have way easier course work . </p>
<p>IMO community college is great since you can actually get to know your professor . At UCR your average 101 class has more then 100 people . At community college, a class will be like 30 people .</p>