Transfer Units? On the borderline.

Colleges and Universities A-Z University of California - Berkeley
1

<p>I am applying to transfer from another UC campus to Berkeley as an EECS major.</p>

<p>After this academic year, I could end up with a minimum of 132.5 quarter units, or I could end up with upwards of 141.5 quarter units (with music classes and summer school). Senior standing is 135 quarter units, which makes specifying what level I am applying as difficult.</p>

<p>Which one should I apply as - junior or senior transfer? Are there any advantages to either one? Keep in mind that if I decide to stay junior status and I'm declined admission, then I will have held back for nothing.</p>

<p>PS: EECS is open to junior and senior transfers.</p>

<p>Thanks!</p>

2

<p>you want to apply as a junior.</p>

<p>“students who earn in excess of 89 units at four-year colleges (or in programs combining community college and four-year college credit) may be considered too advanced for admission to the bachelor’s program in engineering)”</p>

<p>[Junior</a> Transfer Admission FAQ — UC Berkeley College of Engineering](<a href=“http://coe.berkeley.edu/students/prospective-students/admissions/transfer-faq.html]Junior”>http://coe.berkeley.edu/students/prospective-students/admissions/transfer-faq.html)</p>

3

<p>It means you can’t apply. GG</p>