Based on this years admit rates, how bad do you think next year will be?

<p>So after perusing the UCLA thread, and seeing quite a few overly qualified folk getting rejected, how bad do you think it'll be for Fall '09?</p>

<p>As it is, I'm still in shock over the Davis decision. Heck, didn't that guy with 58 units get accepted? Hahaha.</p>

<p>yea I'm shocked too, just got rejected with a 3.62 from davis... *** is that?</p>

<p>Ha, no idea what to tell you man. Maybe someone at admissions had a little to much to drink last night? Well, at least I got in to my #2, so it's not all bad...</p>

<p>Seriously Davis, what's up? Hahaha.</p>

<p>The majority of people who were rejected had missing pre-reqs, and we have no idea what their essays and extra curriculars really say.</p>

<p>Fall 09 will be like any other year. Give 100% at CC and in your application. Make it so it is impossible to say "I could have done this better", and you'll likely be accepted.</p>

<p>Good luck</p>

<p>I guess UCSD is the only school that doesn't care about pre-reqs</p>

<p>Well, from what I've read, all UC's (except for UCB and LA) don't look at EC's or the Essay. So that's a bit of a moot point. </p>

<p>You're onto something with missing pre-req's, but honestly, Davis isn't Los Angeles or Berkeley. They don't/can't put such importance on the pre-req's.</p>

<p>Oh and I'm going to San Diego, I'm really just wondering what it'll be like for the folk next year, you know budget cuts and all.</p>

<p>@milk: Haha, UCSD required more of me for acceptance than every school but la and berk.</p>

<p>Do they have admit rates for this year? Admissions aren't even done yet.</p>

<p>Anchor, i'm the guy with 58 units that you're laughing at......</p>

<p>Oh well, laugh if you want, i'll take it.</p>

<p>Ha, i'm not laughing at you man. Didn't mean for it to come off like that.</p>

<p>Just at the fact that some of us were rejected with very little reason to be honest with ya.</p>

<p>When looking at the transfer rates and GPA of transfer admits, CCC and California universities individually, for the past 4 years, the trend has actually been very stable, especially when you compare to freshmen admissions</p>