u/Zealousideal_Poem448

I went into CC after a difficult highschool experience due to health issues. I started bugrudgingly, and went through the motions. When I started getting involved on campus, I realized that CC has something to offer that four years don't. Your classes will be small and intimite, especially in an honros prorgam. CCs, especially in California, have an abundance of opportuites and resources, but few studets who take the time to acess them. If you are starting CC in the fall, go ALL IN and you will have one of the most rewarding experiencies of your life.

I am graduating CC with two internships under my belt, connections in my field, and also connections at my transfer school. I have an accepted academic publication in the works, and am recieving a prestigious award at my college. I got into every UC I applied to WITH regents and chancellors at many.

This is not to brag, I am not a perticularly gifted student. This is to say that if you take advantage of everything your CC has to offer, go to your professor's office hours, apply for on campus opportunities, etc., you WILL find success. Professors are dying for meaningful connections with students: most go to class and leave.

CC has changed my life forever, and I truly believe will be the single most importat choice I made in my academic and professional career.

Hello!! I've been accepted to UCI as a transfer student for the art history program. Are there any current art history majors who can shed some light on the program? How competitive are internships? Do you feel like the faculty are accessible and good to work with? Thanks!!

I've been accepted to the art history major as a transfer student! Is there anyone currently in the program who can share their experience? I'm mostly interested in how competitive internships are, what the faculty-student rapport is like, and whether you feel as if opportunities are readily available or if you feel like a number. I'm currently deciding between UCLA and UCI for context. Thanks!!