It is like this when a community college is transferred to a four-year university, as long as the required basic courses corresponding to the major are taken. Just like CS in Irvine (that is, Irvine), as long as you get these courses+math, you can choose everything else.

The official minimum requirements of GPA alone are very low. The GPA requirements of nine California universities are as follows:

University of California at Berkeley: 2.8 points

UCLA: 2.8

University of California San Diego: 3.0 points

University of California at Davis: 2.8

University of California at Santa Barbara: 2.4

University of California at Irvine: 2.8

University of California at Santa Cruz: 2.8

University of California, Riverside: 2.4

University of California, Merced: 2.8 points

But in fact, this GPA will definitely not be recorded. It also depends on what major you want to apply for and the fierce competition between transfer and admission in that year. The admission rates of nine schools in California in the fall of 20 15 are as follows:

University of California at Berkeley: 20%

UCLA: 26%

University of California, San Diego: Not detailed.

University of California at Davis: 57%

University of California at Santa Barbara: 4 1%

University of California at Irvine: 45%

University of California Santa Cruz: 48%

University of California at Riverside: 62%

University of California, Merced: 43%

So it can be seen that the requirements of this GPA are directly related to what school you apply for.

As for the visa, your visa is actually better in this case, as long as you can explain clearly to the admissions officer why you want to go to the community college at your age. Because you have successfully obtained a B 1 visa from the United States before, it is beneficial for your future visa to the United States-as long as there is no bad detention record.