<p>In all of its 6 colleges, it says the requirement is to complete 15 classes of upper devision(some are a little different).</p>
<p>Organic chem is considered a upper devision class.</p>
<p>If i take it at a CC, will that go to one of the 15 upper devision classes requirement or will i have to take 15 more classes.</p>
<p>I got nervous when i read this on assist.org </p>
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<p>This will be a dificult task to try to try to call or email some of the counselors there, i was hoping someone would know.</p>
<p>It doesn’t matter what course it is, EVERY community college course transfers as LOWER divison. So say you take Chem 109 at a community college, it will transfer as a lower division chemistry course.</p>
<p>phpguru</p>
<p>I hope thats not true, for example ucla has biochem as upper devision, however</p>
<p>It’s offered at cc, so assist says</p>
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<p>I think there is some “residency requirement” where some amount of upper devision classes have to be taken at SD. </p>
<p>I might have came accross it b4, i don’t remember and dont’ have time to look it up, anyone know?</p>
exilio
April 24, 2005, 3:56pm
4
<p>This is why I did not take ochem at my CC.</p>
<p>pretty unfair and unfortunate if it’s true.</p>
<p>Ochem at a CC is easier i hear for the most part. Ochem at a Univ is known as a wead out course. </p>
<p>I am still gona take it next year most likely.</p>
<p>15 classes over 6 quarters is not horrible granted all lower devision classes are completed. </p>
<p>I can do first 3 quarters two classes, last 3 quarters 3 classes or something to that extent.</p>
<p>if you take O chem they don’t take it, if you don’t take o chem davis reject you, quiet a dilemma.</p>
<p>blackdream, do u mean that they won’t count it toward the 15 class requirement or that they will reject u when u apply?</p>
<p>3 cons about SD.</p>
<ol>
<li>Stupid upper devision requirement for their “colleges”</li>
<li>Stupid GE requirement for specific colleges</li>
<li>No guaranteed housing</li>
</ol>
<p>bumpyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy</p>
<p>if u don’t take O-chem UCD and possibly UCLA rejects you.</p>