<p>@xcaliberse you took physics series already?, haha review your old post</p>
<p>@xcaliberse : i dont want to offense you , but you know, we share the truth in this forum</p>
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@arcadefire1027 - Why didn’t you apply as an EECS major? That way you don’t have to do the GE’s. Also, what was your UC Transferable GPA? Did you get any comparable CS courses at your CC? (CS61A-C)</p>
<p>@argothiusz - I am a first year at CC. Berkeley doesn’t require Physics for a CS major in Letters and Sciences. I will ahve 60 units by the time I finish my first year. If I don’t get in as a CS major, then I will do my Physics, and all that other stuff for UCLA, UCSD… etc. Theres no way I can cram Physics into my schedule right now. Hopefully I can get in within one year . </p>
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<p><a href=“Computer Science Transfer Thread - UC Transfers - College Confidential Forums”>Computer Science Transfer Thread - UC Transfers - College Confidential Forums;
<p>Umm @ntpntp have you ever heard of AP Physics C? I’ve taken that and it was a piece of cake. It doesn’t clear me for all my Physics requirements but yes it’s true I can’t fit Physics into my schedule because Science courses take up too much time at school (Lec/Lab/Conf). Also if you didn’t know, for an EECS major you will have to take upper division Physics courses. Those are the ones I’m talking about. So that’s why I said if you think it’s tough in the lower division, don’t even think about going to Berkeley as an upper division because Physics will only get harder. If you’re going to be stubborn and accuse me of lying then go ahead. What I’m telling you is the truth. I’ll also tell you now that CCC is way easier than high school.</p>
<p>Berkeley degree worksheet for EECS 2006-2010 and 2010-2010</p>
<p><a href=“http://coe.berkeley.edu/students/current-undergraduates/tele-bears-enrollment-degree-audit-reports-degree-worksheets/degree-worksheets/degree-worksheets-pdf/EECS2006-2010.pdf[/url]”>http://coe.berkeley.edu/students/current-undergraduates/tele-bears-enrollment-degree-audit-reports-degree-worksheets/degree-worksheets/degree-worksheets-pdf/EECS2006-2010.pdf</a>
<a href=“http://coe.berkeley.edu/students/current-undergraduates/tele-bears-enrollment-degree-audit-reports-degree-worksheets/degree-worksheets/degree-worksheets-pdf/EECS%202010-2011.pdf[/url]”>http://coe.berkeley.edu/students/current-undergraduates/tele-bears-enrollment-degree-audit-reports-degree-worksheets/degree-worksheets/degree-worksheets-pdf/EECS%202010-2011.pdf</a></p>
<p>=> double check link please !!!
I haven’t heard that EECS require upper division physics classes</p>
<p>ok ok, it is a piece of cake if you took only one or two classes, or even 3 classes per semester, and take some PE, GE classes ^^</p>
<p>And " CCC is way easier than high school "?</p>
<p>Any CCCers have ideas?</p>
<p>I attended CCC (2 math/cs courses each semester) since my last semester of my sophomore year of high school. I took some calculus courses at my CCC and I would say that even though I had the “hardest” calculus teacher at City College of San Francisco (a highly reputable CCC), it was easier than ALL of my high school courses (AP Stats, AP Physics, etc). My cousin is an EECS graduate (class of 2005) and he said he took upper division Physics courses. Maybe there is a choice. Sorry if I’m mistaken though. I’m not 100% sure either. This fall I am taking 6 courses (20 units) in one semester at 2 CCC’s along with my job at Apple. I’m trying to give myself a huge load of work to kinda prepare for the UC workload.</p>
<p>oh ok ok, so you are good !!!^^</p>