<p>Simply put, I realy don't know which major I want to go in as. I think I want to be a lawyer, but that's really not set in stone. I love Computer Science, and yet I also enjoy English-type studies. </p>
<p>Is undecided the best way to go for me? I've heard it is easier to get accepted as undecided too...don't know if that's statistically correct...is it? =P</p>
<p>bumppppppppppp</p>
<p>Sorry, I don't have an answer, but I have a similar question. I know I want to be a biology major, but I won't be able to take AP Bio next year, so will adcoms not like that? Is undecided the best way to go for me?</p>
<p>
[quote]
I've heard it is easier to get accepted as undecided too
[/quote]
It depends on where you're applying. In the College of Letters and Science at the UC schools, for example, they don't consider your major at all whether its undecided or a specific choice. Says so right on the admission websites for UC schools. So check at the ones you're considering.</p>
<p>thank you mikemac! =D but my other question still remains unanswered so bump!</p>
<p>if you don't know say undecided. Many who think they know what they want change after a semester or year to something totally different. Have no idea about acceptance rates for undecided.</p>
<p>My daughter declared Undecided for UCLA and got in. She plans to apply for a major that you apply for as a sophomore only. She declared a major for USC (a very popular major) and didn't get in. Although she is very happy to be going to UCLA we are pretty sure that had she been undeclared appling to USC she would have gotten in.</p>
<p>my friend chose undecided for his major too. but i don't know what he will study at college ???</p>
<p>my info is primarily for the UC schools, and since you don't say where you live or what schools you are considering you'll have to check into the specifics at schools you are considering. If you are considering CS then you have a tough choice to make, depending on what campus you look at. See, CS is usually offered thru the Engineering dept and engineering DOES consider major. It can be tougher to get into Engineering than to L&S. And depending on the campus if you don't get into Engineering they don't consider you for L&S. So its a real dilemma. And if you're thinking "well, I'll just apply to L&S and then transfer once I'm at college, that's even tougher than getting in directly to CS!</p>
<p>See UC</a> Notes - September 2004 - campus q&a for admission policies of the UCs</p>
<p>i live in california =) and this helps me a lot. thanks a bunch guys! =DDD</p>