<p>I'm in a position where this is feasible due to AP exams and concurrent CC classes. Can I transfer straight to a UC after graduation or do I have to spend time at a CC taking more classes before I can transfer?</p>
<p>Responses appreciated.</p>
<p>I'm in a position where this is feasible due to AP exams and concurrent CC classes. Can I transfer straight to a UC after graduation or do I have to spend time at a CC taking more classes before I can transfer?</p>
<p>Responses appreciated.</p>
<p>you still need 60 units.</p>
<p>Either you get in as a highschooler or you go to CC and complete 60 units after graduation</p>
<p>a friend of a friend of mine did this, but you have to apply in high school to be considered as a freshman. otherwise after graduation, you would have to apply again as a transfer. if you can still apply then apply, because i believe he got a scholarship considering he only needed to have two years or so to complete his major. also make sure you apply for the major that you have prereqs done for if you do apply, not some other major, that will increase your chances</p>
<p>I know someone who did this. This person graduated with her AA from a local community college and high school at the same time. I don’t know if she applied as a transfer or as a freshman(I think she did as a freshman). She ended up going to Berkeley, but I think she ended up choosing(didn’t have to) to stay there all 4 years.
Depending on what your major is, you might have an easier shot applying as a transfer and getting in since acceptance rates as a transfer tend to be higher at particular UCs. If your high school stats/sat scores aren’t up to par with where you’d like to go, but your CC record is decent 3.4+ consider tranferring.</p>