2.667 and 10 W's. Is it possible to transfer?

<p>Currently have a 2.667 GPA and 10 W’s from Saddleback College… Yeah, i know…</p>

<p>I am going to apply to schools next year, in which I still need to finish about 7 classes for my lower division course work for business/econ (more if I need to boost my GPA)</p>

<p>My top choices are UCSC and SDSU, however I feel I am in a “beggers can’t be choosers” scenario.</p>

<p>What are the best schools I could get into? (preferably one that would allow me to get into Grad School)</p>

<p>If it means anything, I am in the special services and have legitimate excuses for most of my W’s. </p>

<p>I have really been kicking it into gear the past year and will continue to do so.</p>

<p>Could I transfer into a european school?</p>

<p>any advice is good advice</p>

<p>You need to go sit down with your own advisor, and with the Transfer Advisor at your CC, and find out where students with records like yours have been admitted in the past. They are the experts on this type of situation.</p>

<p>There are a number of state schools which accept anyone with >2.0. Unfortunately they’re almost all outside of CA. Since you attend Saddleback, you’re in the service area of CSUF which may or may not accept you (no idea what it’s transfer policy is).</p>

<p>Did you get a lot of Ds and Fs or mostly Cs? If the former I would look into academic renewal.</p>

<p>9 C’s… :(</p>

<p>I actually have a 2.67 with 2 W’s and I was accepted to all the schools I applied to for spring 2014 that required a 2.5 and up in New York. I was surprised but very grateful because I turned it around. If you show improvement you should be fine. Like Whenhen said you have decent grades for state schools, but if you aim high it might be to much of a reach. If you really want those top pics I think you should do another semester.</p>

<p>Can you afford to go away for college or anything close to the list price + housing of a UC? How many credits do you have? What’s your major?</p>

<p>I don’t know about UCSC, but depending on what major you choose for SDSU, and the area you live in, it may be very difficult to get in.</p>