<p>For OOS, you pretty much have to guess at course articulations. After you’re accepted/SIR, then you get your past coursework officially evaluated. Keep your old course syllabuses, you might need them for course evals later.</p>
<p>I would suggest using assist.org, pick a random CCC and the UC/program of your choice. From there, you should be able to guess at which courses at your current school match up to the UC requirements. For example, if it lists 3 calculus classes, it’s a fair bet that you should be taking 3 calc classes prior to transfer. You can also contact admissions officers at the schools to ask, if you’re having trouble determining what will/won’t count.</p>
<p>Specific notes for UCB, some classes are very hard to find prior to transfer:
61A: Unless your school offers the Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs (SICP) or uses its textbook, you’ll probably have to take this after transfer.</p>
<p>61B: Data Structures, you can probably get this one to articulate but there’s a small chance you’ll have to retake it or the partial version (47B).</p>
<p>61C: Introductory architecture course, hard to find at CC, but your school might offer it. Looking over a Berkeley syllabus and your school’s version might help you decide if the courses are equivalent, or you could contact an advisor.</p>
<p>CS70: Discrete math, again very hard to find, at least for CC students. You might need to take two courses at your school (discete/proofs and a probability class, CS70 covers both) to fill the requirement, or you can retake it after transfer.</p>
<p>EE20/40: This section is currently going through a transition to a different set of EE classes, if you’re trying to meet the requirement prior to transfer you should probably contact admissions about it.</p>
<p>Overall it’s hard to find equivalents for Berkeley’s CS classes, but obviously it’s a good idea to take your school’s CS classes anyways in case you’re not able to transfer. The math/physics/humanities requirements should be fairly straightforward, so do your best to find matching classes there.</p>
<p>Also, IGETC, you’ll probably see that mentioned at some point. IGETC is a universal set of GE requirements, but it’s only available to CCC students. If the schools you’re looking at want/require IGETC, you’ll probably need to look up the specific breadth requirements for the UC.</p>
<p>One last thing, be sure to look into the cost of these schools before you apply. OOS tuition is crazy expensive, so don’t apply if you can’t afford to attend.</p>