<p>I read through the other threads, but could anyone give me specific info on finding campus jobs for non-work-study students? There are many jobs I found on the WS bulletin that I would love to apply to, but I don’t have work-study :(</p>
<p>I know people have mentioned ASUCLA, Dining and Library jobs~</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>If it’s not a GE class then it doesn’t fulfill GE requirements.</p>
<p>Anyone else get
“The system has experienced an error:
Object reference not set to an instance of an object.”
After logging into MyUCLA?</p>
<p>Hey glofer3 and everyone.</p>
<p>Please keep in mind that at UCLA AP tests will rarely get you out of class requirements (outside of math and English)</p>
<p>Once you come to UCLA for orientation they will give you a student handbook (you can also find the conversions online) and this handbook will tell you exactly what scores on which tests will count for classes or just units.</p>
<p>And don’t be TOO confident about that foreign language requirement, its a 120 question test and not TOO easy.</p>
<p>So is there any official policy on when a person can ask for their roommate to keep the lights off (i.e. not between 1 and 6 AM) and the roommate must comply (for living in the dorms)? I know quiet hours exist, but “light hours”?</p>
<p>I fulfill the entry level writing requirement, and was wondering if English composition 3 is required?</p>
<p>
Yes. There are three writing requirements at UCLA: 1) entry level 2) writing I and 3) writing II. Engcomp 3 satisfies writing I.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>When you first move in, you make an agreement with your roommate(s) in front of an RA and all of you guys sign it. If someone doesn’t follow it, you can complain to the RA and see where that goes. It’s probably best not to, though, and just compromise on something.</p>
<p>That didn’t happen for this summer because we didn’t have an RA for the first 2 weeks, and recently my roommate doing random stuff until 7 AM has been keeping me up a bit. Luckily only 1 more week though, so it shouldn’t be that bad.</p>
<p>UCLACOUNSELOR,
I have a question about scheduling classes for orientation. Can I simply plan my schedule based on what classes are open and what arent on ursa. How many GE classes should I have compared to lower division classes for freshman year. (im pre poli sci) Are there any other restrictions that I should be aware of? thanks for your help :)</p>
<p>UCLAcounselor,
I have comlit 2aw for writing II, but I also have a cluster. Should I drop comlit? </p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>^ I think dropping a cluster would be a better choice… unless you really like the topic.</p>
<p>Is comlit a GE? If you like both classes, and they fulfill different requirements (not counting writing 2), then u can stay.</p>
<p>I like the topic: Global Environment, and I’ve already taken an envi sci class in high school, which was really fun. Comlit is also a GE, but I don’t get this </p>
<p>Note: Effective Winter Quarter 2009, the College of Letters and Science is suspending the GE Seminar requirement for current students. The College had required that one of the ten GE Foundation courses be either a GE Seminar or a 2nd GE Writing II course. GE seminar courses taken previously still carry GE credit and can be applied to the listed Foundation categories.</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>It doesn’t really mean anything to you. There used to be a requirement, as it states, that one of your GE classes had to be a seminar or ANOTHER Writing II class. Now you just have to fulfill your 10 GE classes, Writing I/II, and all that other good stuff (quantitative reasoning, etc.)</p>
<p>Thanks. The GE cluster satisfies Writing II as well, right?</p>
<p>Hi UCLAcounselor:
I’m a senior in High school and wants to major in Biology in UCLA.
The UC system states that UC doesn’t require letter of rec for undergraduate admission,
unless the university says so.
Question: Even though UCLA doesn’t “require” it, should I still send it to them?
Would it increase my chance of getting in?</p>
<p>Tom1205,</p>
<p>don’t send more than what your required. they will just throw it away or it could hurt you because they might get annoyed because you can’t follow directions.</p>
<p>I have a question about retaking class. On the “Academic Regulation” page, it said that “A course may be repeated only once.Although only the second grade earned (for better or worse) will be computed into your GPA, both grades will remain on your transcript.” So if I got a C- on the first try and D on second try, my C- will be replaced by the D in computing my GPA?</p>
<p>darkcard92. If you have your writing I requirement done then that just means taking comlit will finish your writing II in your first quarter HOWEVER! Clusters have other HUGE benefits. ie. 4 GEs for three classes, 18 units of honors work, potential research positions and LORs. Just pick whichever is more important to you.</p>
<p>tom1205, Grassbandit is not correct, I work alongside the process of admissions and whatever you send in will be used in consideration of your admission to UCLA.</p>
<p>However, its not a good idea to send in something that does not clarify or state something not previously mentioned in your application.</p>
<p>SO! if the letter is something like “Tom1205 is a wonderful student and he always works really hard in our NHS and CSF societies.” wellll… your application probably already says that somewhere.</p>
<p>BUT! if it says “As a professor here at (blank) university, I have had tom1205 in my lab working alongside me and he has recently discovered a new gene in the drosophila genome. I give him my highest recommendation.” Then, yeah.</p>
<p>Its up to you in the end, good luck.</p>