Berkley, Cali University requirements?
915169
Well, most requirements are standard, they typically vary in GPA and SAT or ACT scores\nhttp://students.berkeley.edu/admissions/freshmen.asp
546267
I am not sure about Cali, but I know that in most states local colleges and High schools offer satellite courses for adult ed. Try contacting your school districts for info relating to continuing education. I am almost certain that if you are just looking for the intellectual "pick me up," that you could audit classes at a community college..most times for a very small fee or even better free! Hope this helps!
1110044
As a CA native, born and raised......all are good schools that you mentioned. USC is great, but the location it is in can be described as " Ghetto " and it's in a really bad part of the Los Angeles Community. Although that has nothing to do with the school itself. \n\nBerkley is great and would be a good choice! UCSB is good, I had some friends that went there but it isnt better than Berkley or USC.
1108128
Although probably not a guarantee, you'll need the obvious high SAT scores, high GPA, a multitude of extracurricular activities, and a lot of community service. UCs also probably look for leadership and work experience, so try getting those things boosted up as well.\n\nAnd pray hard.
673895
Try Bryman College or Silicon Valley College in San Jose
299167
different states have different requirements.. go ask a counselor at your local jr. college...
662634
Berkely is the strongest on your list. UCLA is a good second choice, so apply to both. UC Davis should be your third choice. \n\nIf you don't go to Berkely for your undergrad, try them for your law degree. They have a fabulous, extremely well respected law school.
398450
to refute some of the people who have already answered...\n\nAP scores are only necessary if your school offers them. Not all schools offer AP classes. If yours doesn't, then Cal will understand.\n\nBut if your school does, take as many of those classes as you can!!!\n\nMy school offered AP: US hist, English lit., US gov't., econ (micro/macro), biology. And independently they offered Spanish, studio art and computer science. I took only the classes, none of the independent exams. But I aced those classes and passed every test except macroeconomics.\n\nOf course, my school was small, rural and had a high population of poor people. UC Berkeley took that into account when they admitted me. My high school didn't have a lot of the advantages or competition that other schools have.\n\nCal Berkeley looks at each applicant in context of their class and other applicants. A 1280 from po-dunk San Joaquin Valley looks better than a 1350 from Monte Vista HS (Cupertino, Silicon Valley). Getting 5's on 3 AP exams when 12 were offered doesn't look as good as 2 5's when 4 exams were offered.\n\nAnd the applicant pool is getting more competitive. Median scores are rising. I got in with a 4.3 GPA (top of my HS class) and 1350 SAT. I had a 5 in AP bio, 4 in US history and Eng. lit., 3 in US gov't. and 2 in macroecon. I came from a poor part of California, but even considering that, I don't know if those scores would get me in today (luckily, it was enough in 1998).\n\nAnyway, good luck in getting into Cal. I admire anyone who aspires to join the ranks of Cal alumni. GO BEARS!
456321
Try http://www.assist.org Last I knew, the site could give you information about transferring to UC or CSU by major, and tell you which schools have transfer agreements, among other things. It's very useful!
633465
The requirements vary by state.\nLook for your state's Real Estate Commission online. They can advise you what the requirements are in your state, and list the currently available schools.  These may be community colleges, or privately owned schools. There may be many ways to meet the requirements. Compare carefully.\n\nTexas requires several courses, the last time I checked California required only one class, if I remember correctly.
329156
That 2.8 will bring you down, unfortunately. However there is a personal statement where you can state that you moved and it was harder fitting in. You should continue to get better grades from now on. 3.5 might not do it, and it might depending on the schools. UC Berkeley, UC LA, UC San Diego may be reaches, however UC Irvine, Davis and Santa Barbara are good matches. You could probably fall back on Santa Cruz, Riverside, Merced. :) KEEP YOUR HOPES UP!
340372
Harvard, Yale, Stanford, UC Berkley, or UCLA
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I hope this can still be useful.\n\nYour college choice will only determine two things: where you live on campus and what general education requirements you must complete.\n\nThe university organizes classes, so you will be attending the same classes as students of all other colleges.  So think of the colleges more like residence halls than anything else.\n\nYou should select Muir as your first choice college because the general education requirements are the lightest, and the campus location is central.\n\nYou should nominate Revelle dead last because it has the most overwhelming list of requirements and the campus location isn't great.\n\nYou should rank your choice of colleges 2-5 by the appeal of their respective general requirements.  For example, if you suck at learning languages then highly rank a college without that requirement.  You can find GE lists here: https://tritonlink.ucsd.edu/portal/site/tritonlink-preview/menuitem.b4448692267a11256ec5e210514b01ca?storyID=20580\n\nYou may also want to factor in ease of college location.\n\nWarren -- the location is terrible\nSixth -- the worst location and accomodations\nMarshall -- excellent location\nERC -- okay location and best accomodations
578770
You should be able to find that information in the student handbook of your particular college. \n\nAt mine, you had to get a GPA below 2.0.
436012
It will take all you know .....You can also contact Chris Scullin who also scored a 2400 and get some advise from him... He lives in Los Angeles,CA....Hope that helped some
117681
university of california
670370
If you talking about the University of California, then none. You need a minimum of 60 semester units for Berkeley, or 90 quarter units for all other locations.