<p>I'm currently attending a mid tier UC.</p>
<p>Trying to transfer to UCLA/UCB/SD </p>
<p>I would like to know my chances at these top tier UCs.</p>
<p>Computer Science
gpa: 3.71
work experience: Did a part time job as marketing using QR scanners as main focus.
Summer: learning other languages, algorithms + data structures, project euler problems.
extracurricular: web designer for an IFC organization, member of business club</p>
<p>I do have other things, but I just listed things that were straight to the point.</p>
<p>For intercampus transfer, you must complete as many of your major prerequisites as possible (preferably all of them) in order to be competitive for admission consideration. </p>
<p>To minimize delays in graduation, you should complete the general education (lower-division) requirements at your campus prior to the end of your sophomore year. The UC reciprocity agreement allows you to use the requirements from your campus to fulfill the requirements at the other UC campus. You may still successfully transfer without completing these requirements; however, you may be required to comply with the lower-division requirements at the destination UC after transfer and that could prolong your time to graduation.</p>
<p>Berkeley generally discourages intercampus transfer. Applicants with compelling reason for needing the transfer and those who have exceptional academic records and/or leadership potentials are more likely to be considered for admission.</p>
<p>UCLA supposedly gives the same priority to intercampus transfer applicants as CA community college transfer applicants. But the admit rate of intercampus transfers tends to be lower compared to the admit rate of community college transfers.</p>