<p>I am currently a freshman at a mid-sized university, and I am doing poorly academically. I eventually want to go to a large out-of-state university. What GPA should I aim for if I decided to attend a CC for a year or two?</p>
<p>might end up more like 2-3 years…well you would wanna do somewhat decent if you want to end up transferring again…anything above 3.0+ but aim high, do your best</p>
<p>is it possible to transfer twice though? I have heard that college don’t like when students transfer twice, but I must do so in order to raise my gpa.</p>
<p>you can transfer as many times as you’d like. yes some colleges may put it against you, but if you have a legitimate reason IE: military, finances, etc then it should be understandable. however, you do realize that your records follow you wherever you go. im not sure about international though haha</p>
<p>you will need a competitive enough GPA depending on the school
something like berkely may require a 4.0
something like riverside may require a 3.0</p>
<p>What would a school like Michigan State require for transfer GPA if I go to CC?</p>
<p>i honestly dont know anything about michigan state haha, you may have more help with this in a different section. or even asking a michigan state advisor</p>
<p>a top 50-100 school. What GPA do I need from a CC to transfer?</p>
<p>If you check college admissions Web sites, they generally state a minimum GPA required for transfer.</p>
<p>is a 3.5 at a cc looked at the same as a 3.5 at a top 50 college?</p>
<p>no. generally CC GPAs are easier to maintain. so if you got a 4.0 at a CC and a 3.5 at a top 50 college, the 3.5 from a top 50 may be better in some cases. </p>
<p>most grad schools dont even look at your CC GPA and only look at your college GPA</p>
<p>They may consider your CC GPA differently from a subjective standpoint, but it is a college GPA and is the same as any other GPA in terms of meeting transfer eligibility minimums.</p>