<p>Is it possible to take a online CCC class during a regular quarter and get credit for it? I heard it is rare, but possible. Is this true? I want to take the couse equivalent to MGMT 1B at a CC online couse during the fall quarter. Can I do this? I just want to skip out of this requirement for my major so I don't mind if I don't receive any units for it. Oh and I am an incoming freshie if that matters.</p>
<p>Is there any reason why you don’t take it during summer? You can do online courses at smc.</p>
<p>I’m almost certain you cannot be concurrently enrolled at UCLA and another college during the academic year. You can however, take classes at a community college during the summer and transfer those over.</p>
<p>I am an incoming bizecon major.</p>
<p>I am taking ACCT 1 (MGMT 1a) at SMC over this summer. If I choose to do ACCT 2(MGMT 1b) at smc, I have to do it next summer. I want to take ACCT 2 online during the fall so that I don’t have to wait until next summer to take 1b because I want to take upper division mgmt classes starting my winter quarter. I really don’t want to take MGMT 1b at UCLA thats why I am trying to get it done at smc.</p>
<p>From [Concurrent</a> Enrollment - UCLA Undergraduate Admissions](<a href=“http://www.admissions.ucla.edu/transfer_credit/concur.htm]Concurrent”>http://www.admissions.ucla.edu/transfer_credit/concur.htm) :</p>
<p>“Concurrent enrollment means taking courses for credit in UCLA regular session (Fall, Winter, or Spring Quarter) and at another institution (including UCLA Extension) at the same time. Concurrent enrollment is not permitted except in extraordinary circumstances, and no credit will be given for courses taken concurrently elsewhere without prior approval from your college or school.”</p>
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<p>I’m not entirely sure but can’t you do both at the same time at SMC? The reason why I say this is because I am enrolled in SMC 1b and I never took 1A or showed proof that I took 1A. This would lead me to believe you can do both at the same time.</p>
<p>I am pretty sure I can’t do both at same time.</p>
<p>There is a 8 unit max in the summer session. Since 1a and 1b is 5 units each, that would put me over the unit max.</p>
<p>Even if I could petition and be able to take 10 units, can I really take 1a and 1b at the same time? Wouldn’t it be too much? And won’t I be lost in 1b?</p>
<p>Also won’t taking 1a and 1b at same time violate UCLA’s rule(?) that they won’t give credit for classes that violate course sequence?</p>
<p>1 error has occurred
CANNOT ADD SECTION xxxx …
You will exceed the maximum full time units allowed for the semester.</p>
<p>Just tried to add 1b. =[</p>
<p>Altema: You took 1b without 1a? Can you do that?</p>
<p>Well, I am taking the course and I am almost done with it (2 more weeks to go). Sooo, yeah I guess I can take it. </p>
<p>I did not know UCLA had that rule. </p>
<p>Honestly if you could do both, I would go for it. You may have to really study to prevent getting lost, but I would suck it up and do it since its summer anyways. You have the time.</p>
<p>The reason why I say this is because UCLA generally has one teacher for 1B and he is really difficult. Not to downplay your abilities or anything, but for a lot of people it is hard to get a good grade. I wish I took acct 1a and 1b before going to UCLA so that I would never have had to take him. He is a great teacher, but a GPA wrecker.</p>
<p>Yeah I heard of the difficulty of lower division mgmt classes at UCLA.</p>
<p>You are taking the course right now? Are you concurrently taking the class while at UCLA?</p>
<p>I am concurrently taking classes but the difference is that I am not going to transfer the units over. They are just for my overall units total (for CPA purposes).</p>
<p>But if you don’t transfer them over, how will you be able to take upper division mgmt classes at UCLA? (since CPA requires upper division mgmt classes?)</p>
<p>I’ve completed all my accounting requirements. I am just taking 1B again for units. 1B at SMC counts for 7.5 quarter units, which is almost 2 full classes at UCLA. Its just for a unit boost. The CPA board allows this as long as the classes are from two different colleges.</p>