Economics Transfer Requirements: College of the Canyons → UC Santa Cruz
The official course articulation for transferring into UC Santa Cruz’s Economics (Mathematics Combined B.A.) major from College of the Canyons — i.e. exactly which College of the Canyons courses satisfy each UC Santa Cruz major-preparation requirement, per ASSIST.org (2025–26).
Admitted / applied
792 / 1213
Admit GPA range
3.25 - 3.79
Required courses (College of the Canyons → UC Santa Cruz)
Introduction to Calculus of Several Variables
Take at College of the Canyons: MATH 213
Vector Calculus
Take at College of the Canyons: MATH 213
Vector Calculus
Take at College of the Canyons: MATH 213
Linear Algebra
Take at College of the Canyons: MATH 214
Statistical Methods for Business and Economics
Take at College of the Canyons: ECON 291 or STAT C1000 or STAT C1000H or STAT C1000E
Statistical Methods for Business and Economics Laboratory
No College of the Canyons equivalent — complete after transfer.
Introductory Macroeconomics: Aggregate Economic Activity
Take at College of the Canyons: ECON 201
Introductory Microeconomics: Resource Allocation and Market Structure
Take at College of the Canyons: ECON 202
Calculus with Applications
Take at College of the Canyons: MATH 211 or MATH 211X
Mathematical Methods for Economists I
Take at College of the Canyons: MATH 240 or MATH 211 or MATH 212 or MATH 211X or MATH 240X
Calculus for Science, Engineering, and Mathematics
Take at College of the Canyons: MATH 211 or MATH 211X
Calculus for Science, Engineering, and Mathematics
Take at College of the Canyons: MATH 212
View the official agreement on ASSIST.org ↗
Don’t plan this alone.
Skyway builds your full term-by-term plan from these exact requirements + IGETC, checks your gaps, models your GPA, and an AI counselor answers anything — free.
Start my free plan →Economics to UC Santa Cruz from other colleges
Data sourced from ASSIST.org (official CCC→UC articulation) and the UC Information Center (transfer admit data), 2025–26. Skyway is an independent transfer-planning tool and is not affiliated with the University of California or ASSIST.