<p>I was looking at the TAA for UC Davis...and for engineering it said that you have to have a 3.4 to be considered (I am guessing 3.4+ means guaranteed admission)...and what do they have in the TAA?? Does anyone here ever fill one out?</p>
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<p>To be a competitive applicant in any engineering major, you must have a minimum overall GPA of 3.10 or higher. An overall transfer GPA of 3.40 or higher is required to qualify for a Transfer Admission Agreement (TAA) in the following majors:</p>
<p>Computer Engineering
Computer Science and Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Electrical Engineering/Materials Science and Engineering
You must complete all lower-division courses for your specific engineering major as listed at ASSIST (link to ASSIST) under "Courses Required for Admission." We give lower priority for admission to community college applicants who are missing one or two of the required lower-division courses. </p>
<h2>If you are a community college applicant, you will be denied admission if you are missing three or more of the required lower-division courses. If you will be a junior-level transfer from another UC campus or another California or out-of-state institution, your application will be given second priority after California community college transfer applications are reviewed. You must have completed all of the required lower-division courses for your application to be considered. </h2>
<p>I am going for electrical engineering...from what I have now I should be done with everything they have...</p>
<p>I have already signed a TAA with UCD for economics. I had a 3.56 and was accepted, but for engineering you are probably looking at a 3.6+. Alot of students were denied because they didnt have the required courses when they applied for the agreement. Make sure you take the right classes and maintain a high gpa. All it states on the TAA is that you must complete 60 units by the time you want to transfer and maintain a 2.8(for me). If your gpa is lower than mine or you are applying to a higher impacted major you may have to maintain a 3.0.</p>
<p>for the TAA you must complete all the required courses on assist to be accepted into the engineering major. i heard that if you are short one course, your contract is no longer effective.</p>
<p>yidong, unfortunately missing three or more classes is a direct rejection for Davis. Why is Davis so strict with this? Why don't they inform everyone of this thing? Has anyone transferred into COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING without finishing more than 3 or more REQUIRED classes? </p>
<p>Even I figured it out recently. I was 3 away. Man, cuz of this next quater i will be forced to attend extra college cuz the times dont match...</p>
<p>Two courses is fine. If you somehow cannot finish them and then you get acceepted. You can request them to complete it in the summer. I applied to the same major as you did. Good luck.</p>
<p>You must complete all lower-division courses for your specific engineering major as listed at ASSIST (link to ASSIST) under "Courses Required for Admission." **We give lower priority for admission to community college applicants who are missing one or two of the required lower-division courses.</p>
<p>If you are a community college applicant, you will be denied admission if you are missing three or more of the required lower-division courses**. If you will be a junior-level transfer from another UC campus or another California or out-of-state institution, your application will be given second priority after California community college transfer applications are reviewed. You must have completed all of the required lower-division courses for your application to be considered.</p>
<p>I mean that you are looking at maintaining at least a 3.6 to be competitive for engineering. I know that it stats a 3.4 but not many people get in with the minimum gpa.</p>
<p>A rep. from davis that came to my CC said that there is always room in the college of engineering because very few students complete all of their lower division courses, so I'm sure it is definately possible to get in having a gpa below 3.4, and for some less competitive engr. majors, even below a 3.1, just as long as you have all your lower division courses completed.</p>