Transfer to MIT and UCs

<p>What are my chances to transfer to Berkeley, UCLA, UCD, UCSD or MIT. Heres my stats (my SAT score embarrasses me...)</p>

<p>SAT-1830
570 Reading
700 Math
570 Writing</p>

<p>SAT II
630 Biology E
650 Math 2</p>

<p>High school GPA: 3.73
College GPA: 3.92
Coures in College: GEs, Calculus, Physics (with calculus supplement), Biology, Chemistry, Organic Chemistry</p>

<p>Activities:
-UCSF iGEM team 2008
-UCSF iGEM team 2009
-Research at UCSF under a post doc (jan2009-june2009)
-Research at UCSF under a project manager (December2009-present)</p>

<p>Awards:
-"Best New Application" at iGEM competition
-Recognition from the city, state and senate for iGEM award</p>

<p>You've most likely never heard of iGEM, but what it is is an international biology competition held at MIT annually for undergraduates. Schools from all over the world come to compete including Peking University, Cambridge, Harvard, Brown, and Yale to name a few. </p>

<p>I'm fairly certain I wont get into MIT because of my low SAT score, but I thought I'd throw it in there anyways...Also feel free to suggest any schools you think I should also apply to.</p>

<p>Your college GPA is very impressive. UCs do not consider high school GPAs or SAT scores when evaluating transfer applicants. The UCs give highest priority to transfer applicants from CCCs and some priority to applicants for transfer from other UC campuses. They give a much lower priority to transfers from OOS 4 year colleges and absolute lowest priority to transfer applicants from CSUs. The UCs do occasionally accept some transfers from CSUs but the number is extremely small.</p>

<p>Oh oops I also forgot to add that I attend a community college at the moment.</p>