Yes, you absolutely can transfer from a CSU or Junior College to the UC system. When you apply to the UC system, you can apply to as many campuses as you wish – Berkeley, LA, San Diego, Davis, Santa Cruz, among others, are excellent.

The worst part about UCR is its relative surroundings. Students generally tend to stay on campus because the surrounding neighborhoods tend to be relatively unsafe. This forces students to be confined mostly to the campus and what little surroundings it has.

UC Santa Cruz

While both the UC system and CSU system are solid options for college, the UC schools are much more highly ranked and prestigious overall. Niche grades for UC and CSU schools indicate high to very high student satisfaction at UC, and average to high student satisfaction at CSU.

It is possible to transfer from one UC campus to another but the requirements can be difficult to decipher since you must complete the major prerequisites for the destination UC, not your current UC, in order to be competitive for admission consideration.

What is the maximum number of college course credits transferred and accepted? Generally, 60 credits from a community or two-year college or 60-90 credits from a combination of two and four-year institutions may be applied towards the degree.

When you transfer the GPA from your original institution is not carried over to the new one. Courses that you’ve completed generally transfer if you have a C or higher in the course, and it’s consistent with courses offered at your new school. You begin your GPA with the courses you’ll complete there.

Although a failed class will still appear on your transcripts, if you pass the course a second time with a higher grade the previous F will no longer be factored into your GPA – making transferring schools much easier! If you pass the CLEP test, you can then receive credit for that course at your new university.

Yes you can. Aslong as your in GPA range for your major, you’ll be fine.

Usually, at institutions in the U.S., a D+ is a passing grade. However on a 4.0 scale it carries only one quality point. Very often, students who fail to maintain a 2.0 cumulative grade point average may be placed on academic probation, so a D+ doesn’t really help a student.

This is an above-average score, between 80% and 89% C – this is a grade that rests right in the middle. C is anywhere between 70% and 79% D – this is still a passing grade, and it’s between 59% and 69%

2.0 GPA

70% or above is the top band of marks. It is still relatively rare for a student to receive higher than an 80%, though it does happen. Anything in the 60% range—what is known as a 2:1—is considered a “good” grade.

The tables below show the basic percentage equivalency for the two scales.

Some just give the generic grade….Alberta.

Ontario

Generally, at the school level percentages of 75-85 are considered average while above 95 is exceptional. At the university level however percentages between 60-79 are considered excellent and are quite difficult to obtain.