<p>Do you think it would even be worth it to try to appeal for UCLA? I heard this year they got more applicants than they have ever had apply previously.</p>
<p>Well, what's your other option? Accept rejection? Of course it is.</p>
<p>if you really want to go to UCLA, why not?
you don't have anything to lose, afterall.</p>
<p>(and stop worrying! decisions haven't even come out yet. ;[)</p>
<p>yeah yeah (I am the biggest worrier -_- haha.), but I'm pretty sure that I didn't get in because Davis rejected me. </p>
<p>It's just that my circumstances really were affected by unfortunate family problems, (not some BS thing like depression(yes I know it's serious I've had it before) or where one of my cousins/uncles/mom's brother's girlfriend was sick, in a car crash, had a weird skin condition etc.</p>
<p>But I wonder if it's even worth it, to share all the really personal stuff, to just simply get rejected again. I know, I'm still going to do it and all. College admissions sucks.</p>
<p>heyyy how do you know if you got in or not??</p>
<p>It would be worth it if you feel that your situations weren't properly conveyed to the admissions from your application, or you failed to mention an aspect of it. Remember, you need something to initiate appeals in the first place, and from there, it would be extremely helpful if you have strong letters of recommendation and proof of the extent of your situation in order for you to have a reasonable chance at having a rejection reversed.</p>
<p>ousfoura, I don't know. I was just asking because my gpa was only 3.6 weighted, and my SAT was 1880, sat II about 600 650. But my family had a really bad situation. So I was just wondering.</p>