Do they accept community college, dual enrollment credit?

<p>Same as topic. I want to take some classes at an accredited community college, for dual enrollment and I'd like to know if this university accepts it. Even if it accepts only the credit not the grade, thats fine. I would like to know their policy about that.
I'm from Florida, by the way.</p>

<p>what do you mean by dual enrollment? enrolled in community college and high school at the same time? or enrolled in community college and another 4-year university at the same time? </p>

<p>it's possible that they will accept credit, although UCLA doesn't accept grades (not even from california community colleges)</p>

<p>but either way, because your community college would be in florida, i would ask the undergrad admissions office about this (assuming you're not currently a UCLA student)</p>

<p>i mean dual enrollment as in high school and college at the same time</p>

<p>I took 4 or 5 classes at a CC while I was a senior...and yeah. It should be fine. However, they're pretty strict about CC units and a lot of times stuff just doesn't transfer (this is only an issue for out of state schools as all of the local CCs work with the UCs to ensure that stuff transfers). So I would contact UCLA and ask about the specific classes. But as for them accepting dual enrollment, yeah, thats not a problem.</p>

<p>no sense in contacting ucla about xfer credit; they say
[quote]
Unfortunately, UARS is not able to evaluate prospective students' course work as to its transferability to UCLA. Due to our large volume of applicants, we are only able to perform course-by-course evaluations for students admitted to UCLA, and who have notified us that they plan to enroll.

[/quote]
See <a href="http://www.admissions.ucla.edu/transfer_credit/trcred.htm%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://www.admissions.ucla.edu/transfer_credit/trcred.htm&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p>

<p>And some general advice to the OP; I would suggest spending time browsing thru the ucla website. You can find a lot of the info you need there, and its good prep for a large school like ucla where you're going to be largely on your own to find things out. </p>

<p>And much as I like ucla, why are you thinking of going there? You're going to spend a FORTUNE in out-of-state tuition unless you're a recruited athlete, and for what you'll spend you could be attending private with a similar academic rep but much more personal attention, smaller classes, etc.</p>

<p>^Well, there you go.</p>

<p>what that basically reads is that your credit may possibly transfer as credit, but UCLA can't confirm it until you decide to matriculate... i think...</p>

<p>but yes, i did dual enrollment too, and i sent my community college transcript (along with my high school transcript) after deciding to matriculate so that they could transfer all the units over.</p>