<p>Yes I am a Community College student. In College typically GPAs like 3.0 3.25 and 3.5 are typically considered ferrier(is this a correct statment)?</p>
<p>Historically, all UC-eligible high school seniors in California (defined as belonging to the top 12.5% of their graduating class) were automatically offered admission to the Riverside campus. Consequently, UCR’s acceptance rate has been amongst the highest (73.5%), and average GPA/SAT amongst the lowest, compared to other UC schools. Such generous admissions criteria have earned UCR the unfortunate nickname, “UC Rejects,” which refers to the many Riverside students who were “rejected” from every other school in the UC system. Other more offensive terms, such as UC “Retardation,” are currently less accepted by UCR students. taken from Wikipedia.org lol</p>
<p>gabe, his major is business. UCR is kinda competitive w/ that major, they even admitt students as pre-business. Now, for some reason, a ton of people want to do business degree, thats why i think he’ll need at least a 2.8.</p>
<p>A 2.4 should be sufficient for that. Business administration is the major that requires more. From assist.org:</p>
<p>"This major accepts applicants who meet the published UC admission criteria for transfers, which is described at the UCR transfer web site below.</p>
<p>Completion of the course work listed below is not mandatory for admission into this major. However, students are advised to complete as much lower division course preparation as possible prior to transfer, to be ready for upper division course work, and to move more efficiently towards graduation after transfer."</p>
<p>It is very straightforward: meet the requirements shown on the website (60 units, math, english, 2.4, …)</p>
<p>Gabew42 thanks for all the information so far. Lets say that I have 3.0 and I’m going to Business Economics. What schools should I apply to(obviously not Berkeley) and what is my expected acceptence rate?</p>