<p>So let's make an example that I will have 150 units (quarter) at the time of last spring. All of these units are done in CCC.
For TAG, let's say UC davis tag, it says students who only admitted at CCC do not needs to worry about too many units. They can have as many units as possible. I think in the case above this student still can tag and transfer to UC davis? I think this is true but just confirm it?</p>
<p>Now the second example. There is a student who will have 150 units at the time of last spring. All of these units are done in CCC. BUT before he went to CCC he entered another 4 year university but quit it before received any grades. Now in this case, it seems that the unit limit issue will apply to him. I found a pdf file below which described this case. My understanding is: student who attended other Universities who wants to tag or transfer to UC is OK as lone as [the total units completed - 105] is less then 105 (for Davis). Is this true?</p>
<p>link:
<a href="http://admission.universityofcalifornia.edu/counselors/files/uc-transfer-maximum-limitation-policy-chart.pdf">http://admission.universityofcalifornia.edu/counselors/files/uc-transfer-maximum-limitation-policy-chart.pdf</a></p>
<p>Sorry there is a mistake. It should be:
[the total units completed - 105] is less then 120 (for Davis)</p>
<p>I’m applying to Berkeley, and my understanding is that there is no credit limit for CC students. For transfer students from other universities, there is a maximum number of allowed credits to accept the application. </p>
<p>What the 70 accepted hours means is that you can receive up to 70 of your credits toward your bachelors. You’ll still receive prerequisite/subject credit for classes that you’ve taken, but you might not technically get ‘transfer credit’ for them. It’s done this way because you need to have a certain number of credits to get a bachelors, and they want you to take a sufficient amount of those credits at their university. </p>