So here is some info that will be of use to you:
CS 61A - Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs. This is the first “real” course that CS majors take. 98% of CS students take this class. It’s offered at a couple of community colleges in California, but it’s rare that you would find an equivalent for this class. This is a weeder class that separates the men from the boys so to speak, not necessarily super difficult but the class forces you to think like no other.
CS61B - Data Structures. This one is more lenient, if you’ve taken a Data Structures class before. During review the department usually will also want to make sure you’ve taken a C++ class and that you’ve written code with at least 1,000 lines in the class, so keep the syllabus handy.
CS70 - Discrete Math/Probability Theory. 0% chance that you can get credit for this class, even if you’ve taken a discrete math class. It’s a very proof oriented discrete math and probability class.
EE16A/EE16B - Designing Info Devices and Systems. It’s a circuit design class using proof-heavy applied Linear Algebra. if you’ve taken Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, you probably can bypass EE16A (they usually will still recommend that you retake it) but you will have to take EE16B. You will have to learn circuit design on your own.
I would say that for most transfer students, the most they would have would transferable would be the Data Structures and maybe the CS61A if they’ve taken that exact same class number at a California CC. Otherwise, I think what EECS will expect out of you would be this:
Programming background - Python, C++, Java, or at least a couple of them
Calc I, Calc II (mandatory)
Multivariate Calculus (probably mandatory)
Differential Equations/Linear Algebra (definitely helps)
Discrete Math / Calculus-based Statistics/Probability (helps)
School requirements:
Physics Mech (mandatory)
Physics E&M (mandatory)
Chem or Bio
1 year of English Reading and Composition
GE classes - Humanities - Arts and Literature, History, International, Philosophy, etc.