<p>So like the title says, I am switching my major (from nursing to chemistry). I attended a cal. comm college before starting the nursing program at CSUSacramento. Now, I have about 105 units (semester) and I have a question about the unit cap/allowable transfer units. Is it possible for me to apply and be accepted at UCDavis, UCBerkeley, UCSan Diego, UCLA, and UCIrvine if I've already attended a CSU? I'm currently starting again at a cal. comm college and taking the lower division prereqs for my major. What I've heard from counselors is that since nursing isn't transferable, it won't count against me or my unit total. I have only taken nursing at CSUS, besides one 2 unit bicycling class (personal activity). I'm hoping that there's a way to get into a UC, but I'm not sure if anyone on here knows what the deal is. I've heard that chemistry isn't an impacted major, either. Thanks for reading :)</p>
<p>I would talk to individual UC campuses to see what there stance on the unit cap. I would think that at least a couple of your classes are UC transferable besides your two unit class so that might hurt you. But again contact the UC campuses to find out.</p>
<p>Who told you nursing is not transferable?</p>
<p>UCLA has a nursing program, they might not accept ALL of your nursing units but i am sure a lot of them would transfer. </p>
<p>For UCLA for example you have to be a JUNIOR level transfer, so if you have 105 TRANFERABLE semester units, they will not accept you.</p>
<p>UCLA
Q: What is the highest (or lowest) number of units I can transfer to UCLA?</p>
<p>A: When students transfer to UCLA, they must be at junior level. That means a student must have at least 90 quarter (60 semester) and no more than 129 quarter (86 semester)* units.</p>
<p>*Students transferring to UCLA from 2-year colleges get a maximum of 105 quarter units applied to their degrees. Therefore, a 2-year college transfer with more than 129/86 units will still be considered a junior.</p>
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<p>)</p>
<p>Check out each UCs website individually, i believe berkleys max is 80.</p>
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<p>Additionally if you have 105 now and you are changing majors, you will definatley have well over the max as combined units. Look to see if the UCs aside from UCB and UCLA will allow you sign transfer gurantee agreements.</p>
<p>I'm not sure if UCLA is different from other UC campuses, but if you're over unit limits, you're not automatically denied. Your application has to be reviewed by the college or department you are transferring to.</p>