Weed High School: UC admissions

Weed · Siskiyou CountyPublic high school

This page shows how students from Weed High School did when they applied to the University of California. It is not the admission rate for getting into Weed High School itself.

In fall 2025, 9 students from Weed High School applied to the University of California and 5 (56%) were admitted to at least one campus. The most popular choice was UC Davis with 7 applicants. The hardest campus to get into was UC Berkeley (3 of 6 admitted, 50%), and the easiest was UC Davis (57%). Admitted students had an average UC GPA (weighted, capped) of 4.12.

Fall 2025 results by campus

CampusAppliedAdmittedAdmit rateAll applicants’ rateEnrolledAvg GPA appliedAvg GPA admitted
Any UC campus9556%——4.064.12
UC Berkeley6350%11%—3.95—
UC Davis7457%44%—3.99—
UC Irvine5——29%—4.02—
UC Los Angeles6——9%—4.03—
UC Merced0——94%———
UC Riverside0——87%———
UC San Diego7——28%—4.04—
UC Santa Barbara0——38%———
UC Santa Cruz0——72%———

“All applicants’ rate” is the campus admit rate across all freshman applicants that year, including out-of-state and international.

Five-year trend

Campus20212022202320242025
Any UC campus—80% (4/5)—80% (4/5)56% (5/9)
UC Berkeley—— (—/5)——50% (3/6)
UC Davis—60% (3/5)——57% (4/7)
UC Irvine————— (—/5)
UC Los Angeles————— (—/6)
UC Merced—————
UC Riverside—————
UC San Diego————— (—/7)
UC Santa Barbara—————
UC Santa Cruz—————

Admit rate, with admitted / applied in parentheses.

Where would your GPA land?

Enter your GPA to compare yourself with students from Weed High School who were admitted to each campus.

Other Siskiyou County high schools

All Siskiyou County schools →

Source: University of California Office of the President, UC Information Center, Admissions by source school. Freshman counts are fall terms; transfer counts are the academic year starting that fall. Average GPAs are UC’s weighted, capped high school GPA (transfer GPA for colleges). “—” means UC suppressed a small count. This site is independent and not affiliated with the University of California. Admit rates describe past applicants, not any individual student’s chances.