<p>Okay, I am planning to transfer to UCLA as Chemsitry major. GPA is 3.8ish. But like, I expect to complete over 100 semester units by the spring before I transfer...</p>
<p>This unit thing is starting to be a big issue</p>
<p>ouch 100 units?? better have a talk with your counselor and call UCLA</p>
<p>Bump!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!</p>
<p>rahulkghost, if you read the other threads on the transfer board, you'll see that some people are rejected if they have over 90 units regardless of GPA etc. They are simply disqualified.
<a href="http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/showthread.php?t=52903&page=1&pp=40%5B/url%5D">http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/showthread.php?t=52903&page=1&pp=40</a></p>
<p>Well, one of my professors told me they would only transfer 70. I have no idea really. It is hard to tell kind of. But yeah, not all my units are transferable or I would want transfered. Like, let me think, probably 3 units of that isn't transferable at least. Okay, practically all units are transferable.</p>
<p>Everyone is told that they would only transfer 70 even if you completed 80 transferrable, but no one was told about the maximum # of units (90).
Why do you want to complete 100 units when you only need 60-70 to transfer? You might even be rejected by UC's just because you have over 90.</p>
<p>I dont think non transferable units count. Most students out of highschool have to start at Math 100 level in my CCC and by the time they get to Calculus they have 20 non-transferable units in addition to whatever else their transfer requirements are. That is also the case in English classes. So it wont be fair to count non-transferable units and disqualify students because they have more than 90!</p>
<p>hey everyone just to let u kno this kid is bannanaz i went to the UCLA mock trial institute with him and he is just plain wierd and stuck up. he talked about other people as if they were lower than him. Well to tell you guys know the true story about him he is 14 and he did not skip highschool (look at his previous posts). His parents bought him a diploma by supposedly setting him up a so called school in their home because the local one was not up to par, and then just graduated him themselves. He doesnt even know 86x 86.</p>
<p>100 units??? geeze, you're out of the running for any UC, even UC riverside</p>
<p>Er... I can cut down the units quickly. I am applying Spring 06. But yeah, so far this is how things are:</p>
<p>24 units Cal State LA-16 Semester
14 units LACC Fall 04- 11 Transferable Semester
21 units LACC Spring 05
Summer 05 UCLA-20 units- 14 Semester
Fall-10 Semester and 10 Quarter- 17 Semester
Winter-5 quarter-3 semester
Spring-11 Semester and 5 quarter- 15 semester</p>
<p>Ah yes, 97 Semester units. I don't know if I can cut down on it any further. Well, actually, I could take it below 90 but then I just wouldn't complete some fun courses, like high-level math at UCLA. But I am willing to transfer only 70. Anyways, graduate schools would see ALL of the units and take into account the GPA of everything weighted.</p>
<p>Oh yeah also I don't know who headedsouth is.</p>
<p>I don't mean to sound harsh or anything but I'm pretty sure that the UC's dont accept applicants with over 70 units. For UCB, i think its 80.</p>
<p>student4u, I will have about 85 Semester units...I am in @ UCD, UCSB, UCSC..The rule is 90 sem units I believe...Where did u get the numbers for UCB...Wait, are we talking about non-CC student here?</p>
<p>If thatz the case then you might be correct...</p>
<p>I have 90+ units at my CC. I've been accepted to UCSB and UCI, and I've checked with the UCLA rep at my school to see whether my amount of units would hurt, and she said no. It just means that I only get to transfer a max of 70 units over (I think 70). As long as you don't go anywhere other than a CC you should be fine. If you go to any 4-year institution at any point, they won't look at you.</p>
<p>Okay... UCLA Summer Session, UCLA Extension, and UCLA Open-Enrollment Classes, and CSULA classes during 8th grade. Uh... Does that count as four year institution at any point?</p>
<p>you should really talk to a ucla counselor because you are 14 and have special circumstances i guess. also, i'm assuming that you didn't apply for this fall, so you still are able to go and talk to a ucla admissions counselor who can help you plan what courses to take and what not.</p>