<p>Hey I go to UCLA and I love to learn and my family is able to support me if I choose to go to university continuously. UCLA has a unit cap at 216 units, which is a LOT of units, but I'm probably going to go over. When I graduate from UCLA can I apply to another college?</p>
<p>I've never heard of someone graduating from UCLA (or any college) and then applying to another four year university. Is this because it's simply not allowed by most university admins, or because it's something that most people would never consider and hence is rare but technically permitted?</p>
<p>Go to grad school. Learn something >real<.</p>
<p>Technically it should be permitted. People do it in Europe, and I’ve heard one case - but not from UCLA. .</p>
<p>Grad school would be good (if you’re going to be in school indefinitely, why not get some fancy PhDs?). So would a Rhodes scholarship. What are you planning on studying once you graduate?</p>
<p>Get a PhD and then do a postdoctoral fellowship</p>
<p>even if they don’t let you, you can probably take random classes as a non-degree student</p>
<p>People do occasionally go to college for a second undergraduate degree, but I agree with the above posters that a graduate degree might be the better option.</p>
<p>I know Boston University has a 2nd bachelor’s degree option.</p>
<p>But why the heck would you want to? Just go to grad school…</p>
<p>Along with those suggestions, have you considered teaching, especially as a professor?</p>
<p>It’s a long time of college (12 years I think?) then you go back to teach and do research. It might help satiate your college “need.”</p>