Chances of Acceptance getting revoked from UCLA (Odd situation...)

Colleges and Universities A-Z University of California - Los Angeles
1

So I got accepted into UCLA as an Electrical Engineering major for Fall 19 after 3 years at my community college in South CA. I finished all required core courses and most of the “strongly recommended” courses as well.

In the Winter session, I updated my application stating that in the Spring that I was going to take a piano class at another community college (just for fun). However, before the winter session ended, I had to completely remake my Spring schedule because of a prerequisite change. Due to that, I wasn’t able to take said piano class at other college, but I did take it at my main CC. I updated my application and I couldn’t remove the other college and the piano class from my application… so I just put a withdrawal on it (my dumb mistake).

Now, here’s the problem, after getting my acceptance letter they wanted transcripts from both CC’s (my main and the other CC) but I never took any courses at the other college because of the schedule change. I already requested a Letter of Non-Enrollment from the other CC and I was told to somehow submit a change on the Decision Letter portal. I know this is supposed to be an estimate but it has been almost 15 days since my reported change and I have not gotten an update from Admissions.

So what would be my chances of getting my admission revoked? If I do get revoked, is there a way for my to petition and explain my situation in better detail?

2

So the only class you didn’t take was the piano class?

3

I didn’t take it at the college I originally planned, but I did take it at my main.

4

zero chance

5

So the fact that I did not attend the other college, as I originally reported, will not have an effect on my acceptance? I know I might be overreacting a bit, but its just such a odd situation to be in for me…

6

Doubt it. The only way you can officially know is to report it and see what happens. But if all you reported from that school was that piano class that has nothing to do with Electrical Engineering, I don’t see why UCLA would care. It’s not like it was a physics or calculus class.