Why do UC's want transfer students to list all community colleges attended?

<p>If I have 60 units from one college and a failed uc transfer course from another college that is 3 units, which has nothing to do with my major, not a english or math course, will the UCs mix the GPA's between these colleges? I think it is fair to list all CC's attended on the application, but don't I have the right to tell the UC's they shouldn't mix GPA's from all CC attended as long as I complete 60 units from one community college? I mean they are two different transcripts, so there are two sets of GPA's one from each CC, GPA for the CC with 60 units is 3.61 and GPA for the CC with 3 units is 0.00. I have a very good reason why I have a failed class from the other CC. Can I list the reason on the Jan. update on Fall grades or mail them a letter to each UC campus?</p>

<p>It doesn’t matter if they’re two different transcripts, you still took the class, and you still need to send in both transcripts after you’re admitted.</p>

<p>You can explain why you got the F in the upcoming Jan update, but you still have to send in both transcripts.</p>

<p>There have been several other posts in the past addressing the multiple transcript/gpa recalculation question:</p>

<p>[Multiple</a> Transcripts @ Different CCs](<a href=“http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/uc-transfers/848692-multiple-transcripts-different-ccs.html]Multiple”>Multiple Transcripts @ Different CCs - UC Transfers - College Confidential Forums)</p>

<p>[Question</a> about multiple community college transcripts…](<a href=“http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/uc-transfers/816253-question-about-multiple-community-college-transcripts.html]Question”>Question about multiple community college transcripts.. - UC Transfers - College Confidential Forums)</p>

<p>I don’t understand why you believe you’re entitled to hide your grades from the UCs. I know in the other post you created someone suggested the possibility of simply not reporting that grade and someone else posted the consequences of doing so, seriously consider if you want to take the risk. </p>

<p>What was your reason for the failed class? It seems like you couldn’t log onto the web platform and forgot to drop it. I’m not a UC admissions evaluator, but I don’t think that’s the best reason for failing a class. It’s your responsibility as a student to drop your courses when it’s appropriate to do so, i.e. by the deadline to drop. </p>

<p>I would contact the other school and speak with a counselor about your options, if they’re not already on winter break. There may be a chance that you could petition to have that grade removed. In the other post you said you had problems logging on. I’ve never used the Blackboard platform, but I think it’s standard operation for all web-based courses to keep track of when the students log on. It might be possible for the teacher to check this and verify you never actually accessed the course on-line.</p>

<p>I am a much older student (58!) and am transferring to UC Davis next fall. My TAG has been approved so I am in as long as I finish stats this spring. I have over 200 units from 4 different community colleges from 1973 to the present. The first one I attended when I was 19-22, very young and not too concerned about my future. On that transcript I have an F, D, and a couple of C’s mixed in with mostly B’s. From the CC I have been going to for the last 2 years I have a 3.9. Unfortunately you must submit every class you have ever taken at any CC at any time in your life. As a result of those early grades, my GPA on my TAG form is a 3.47. </p>

<p>They do have ways of finding out if you have omitted something and if they do find out you will not be admitted or admission will be revoked. Take your lumps and move on. Get straight A’s from now on… live with the consequences.</p>