University of Texas Supreme Court case

[knight_shadow]

Originally Posted by 33girl

That's why I wanted to know if they were wholly state-owned or just state afilliated. Honestly, I think that's for the taxpayers to at least partially decide.

Serious question -- are there any non-Pennsylvania schools that are state affiliated?

[33girl]

Originally Posted by knight_shadow

Serious question -- are there any non-Pennsylvania schools that are state affiliated?

LOL. I don't know. We may be the only whackadoodles out there with the system we have (heaven knows CA is still confusing the heck out of me). I'm just saying that if it's owned by the state, taxpayer dollars are going into it and taxpayers should have a say.

[TSteven]

Originally Posted by 33girl

LOL. I don't know. We may be the only whackadoodles out there with the system we have (heaven knows CA is still confusing the heck out of me). I'm just saying that if it's owned by the state, taxpayer dollars are going into it and taxpayers should have a say.

California has three public college systems: the California Community College system (CCC - open admission); the California State University system (CSU - top third of California high school graduates), and the University of California system (UC - top 12.5% of California high school graduates).

A “basic” difference between the CSU system and UC system is that the CSU colleges are viewed as “teaching” colleges while the UC colleges are viewed as “research” colleges. The CCC system offers two year programs mainly with classes comprising of general or “lower division” class work – i.e. the same class work as the first two years at a CSU or UC campus.

CCC students may transfer into either the CSU system or UC system as a transfer student - as long as they meet the college’s admission standard as a transfer. My understanding is that CCC students are given “priority” from amongst the transfer students.