<p>I meant because I am already more than halfway through my first year at a 4 year. I would be transferring to a CCC as a sophomore then only hope to be able to transfer to a UC as a junior.</p>
<p>If you are willing to trade University of Minnesota for UCLA, Msg me cuz I wanan go home!!! My poarents are CA residents and you cn go visist them on weekends? /Stay in their house</p>
<p>I am in the same dilemma with you. a CA resident who currently study in a OOS 4-year.
However, I have still applied to transfer this year.
To make it worse, I am trying to go for Cal economics which leaves almost impossible to get in.</p>
<p>If you don’t mind me asking what is your GPA? </p>
<p>Did you talk to anyone at the school? If so did they tell you what your chances are compared to someone who went to a CCC? I know they say that they give priority to CA residents compared to non residents but I wonder if that only applies to CCC students. Going to high school in CA should mean something right? Especially with the over crowded CCC. </p>
<p>Let me know how it turns out and good luck.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Right. So what? Who cares? Nobody.</p>
<p>I don’t know who you think it “wouldn’t look good” to, or why it would matter. You think someone is going to look down on you for attending a community college or something?</p>
<p>I am trying to say if I transfer to a CCC at this point there is a chance I wouldn’t be able to transfer to a UC as a junior (assuming I am admitted in the first place) because it is hard to get classes at the CCC where I live. I know people who are already on their third year because they are unable to get classes, I guess credit wise they may not be juniors though. </p>
<p>And by “wouldn’t look good” I was only asking how UC’s would look at that. Would it be and advantage or a disadvantage. That is why I put a question mark there. I’m just trying to learn more about how transferring works and what affects it, I’m not trying to state my opinion in anyway. </p>
<p>There is nothing wrong with CCC; I never said there is and I never meant to imply that. I simply have never heard of anyone transferring from a 4 year to a CCC to transfer to another 4 year? Or is that a lot more common than I think? I am definitely considering it as one of my options.</p>
<p>Also, Haas requires a foreign language? So if someone has not met that requirement and they would otherwise be accepted, they would be denied simply because of that and there is absolutely no chance of them getting in?</p>
<p>I will let you know my result when I know it.(bump up this thread in april so that i can remember it 
)
Currently, I am second year in UW. I attend UW initially because I love their CSE program.
However, I suddenly realize I am more interested in economics and the econ department in UW sucks.
That is how story happens…</p>
<p>I’ll be sure to do that, I hope all goes well.</p>
<p>lol.
pray for me plz.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>It would specifically be an advantage to your application, and a huge one at that. As I’ve explained, UCs are mandated by state law to give highest priority to transfer applicants from California community colleges, so the vast majority of available slots go to them.</p>
<p>Nine out of every ten transfer students at Berkeley and UCLA transferred from a California community college.</p>
<p>You have a much better chance of getting into one of those two schools as a CCC transfer than from anywhere else.</p>
<p>Don’t know if the admissions letters have gone out yet but since it is late April I assume they have.</p>
<p>Did you get in Yizunchen?</p>
<p>Never mind it seems the date it the 27th I guess I am a little bit early.</p>
<p>So did you get in Yizunchen?</p>
<p>I saw your other post, I’m sorry to hear that. Did you apply to any other UCs?</p>
<p>^You may want to go to that person’s profile and send them a direct message. You’ll probably have more success with a direct message, which they’ll see as soon as they sign on again, than by posting in a thread that’s a few months old. Just a suggestion.</p>
<p>I just read on the FAQs on the San Diego State University page that leaving California for educational purposes does not cause you to lose California residency.</p>
<p>This post is just over a year old. I don’t believe your SDSU info will help any of them out.</p>
<p>there are two types of residency</p>
<ol>
<li><p>residency for admission purposes
you will not be classified as this. you will be considered an out of state applicant</p></li>
<li><p>residency for tuition purposes
you will be classified as this assuming you have a physical presence of 1 year before beginning at UC</p></li>
</ol>