History of Policy, Law, and Governance, B.A. Transfer Requirements: Palo Verde College → UC Santa Barbara
The official course articulation for transferring into UC Santa Barbara’s History of Policy, Law, and Governance, B.A. major from Palo Verde College — i.e. exactly which Palo Verde College courses satisfy each UC Santa Barbara major-preparation requirement, per ASSIST.org (2025–26).
Required courses (Palo Verde College → UC Santa Barbara)
World History
Take at Palo Verde College: HIS 110
World History
Take at Palo Verde College: HIS 120 or HIS 110
World History
Take at Palo Verde College: HIS 120
The American People
Take at Palo Verde College: HIS 130
The American People
Take at Palo Verde College: HIS 130 or HIS 140
The American People
Take at Palo Verde College: HIS 140
American Government and Politics
Take at Palo Verde College: POLS C1000
Introductory Cultural Anthropology
Take at Palo Verde College: ANT 101
Principles of Economics-Micro
Take at Palo Verde College: ECO 106
Principles of Economics-Macro
Take at Palo Verde College: ECO 105
Introduction to Sociology
Take at Palo Verde College: SOC 101
Gender and Power: Introduction to Feminist Studies
Take at Palo Verde College: SOC 140
Introduction to Ethics
Take at Palo Verde College: PHI 120
East Asian Traditions: Pre-Modern
No Palo Verde College equivalent — complete after transfer.
East Asian Traditions: Modern
No Palo Verde College equivalent — complete after transfer.
Understanding Data
Take at Palo Verde College: PSY 155 or STAT C1000
Statistics for Economics
No Palo Verde College equivalent — complete after transfer.
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 →History of Policy, Law, and Governance, B.A. to UC Santa Barbara 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.