<p>UCSD: No guaranteed on-campus housing, and the new transfer housing is very expensive. No accounting as a minor. The most prestigious among the 3 campuses.</p>
<p>UCSB: More party and more social. Majority whites. Less math classes to take once you transfer (compared to UCI).</p>
<p>UCI: Majority asian. more math classes to take. Business Administration as a new major will be open in 2010. More like a commuter school compared to the other two.</p>
<p>I’m also rejected from UCLA, oh well. I still hadn’t heard anything from UCSD. I guess I’m going to UCI, and I heard their econ program is quite good, even better than UCSD.</p>
<p>1.) Cal (Haas) — Still waiting; ain’t going to happen, though
2.) UCLA (Business Econ) — Rejected
3.) UCD (Managerial Econ) — Accepted
4.) UCI (Business Econ) — Accepted
5.) UCSB (Business Econ - Accounting) — Accepted</p>
<p>…I didn’t apply to UCSD, because honestly it doesn’t sound very appealing.</p>
<p>I’m going to UCSB. I’ve lived in Irvine for 15 years, so I’m absolutely sick of Irvine and couldn’t stand going to UCI. UCD is a little too rural for me.</p>
<p>Other bizecon (or not) UCSB transfers should hit me up. :)</p>
<p>I got into UCSD for Econ. I already am at Econ at UCI.</p>
<p>I’ll stay at UCi, and I will commute the next 2 years. I am getting a new 2010 Camaro SS, so I will have a blast driving that.</p>
<p>Btw: the difference between econ and business econ and UCI is negligible. There are a set of like 6 upper div classes you must take to satisfy a requirement for the business econ major and econ major alike. It’s just that, in that set of 6, 3 of those courses are already chosen for you in business econ, while regular econ has more flexability.</p>
<p>In addition, UCI has this emphasis on international business, as a speciality for economics. It might be something to look into.</p>
<p>Accounting is actually something that I am in the process of applying for. I believe the average GPA for accounting is a 3.4. You need 4 classes… Math 2A, Math 2B (both are single variable calc), and Management 30A and Management 30B (Financial and managerial accounting, respectively). You cannot get below a B in any of those 4 required classes, and also have above a 3.0 to apply.</p>
<p>Accounting is doable, and I will most likely get it, but it is boring. lol</p>
<p>Yes. If you came from at CCC and took financial and managerial accounting (pre-reqs for UCLA bizecon), then it should be equivalent to Management 30A and 30B at UCI. Check assist.org under business admin major</p>
<p>But for a transfer student, you have to take management 130A (intermediate accting 1) and get a B minimum before applying for the accounting minor.
Look at General Catalogue under accounting minor
[url=<a href=“UCI General Catalogue Archives”>UCI General Catalogue Archives]2008-09</a> UCI Catalogue: Merage School of Business<a href=“bottom%20of%20page”>/url</a></p>
<p>My thoughts:
I think UCI is the best alternative choice if you get rejected at UCLA as a bizecon major. UCI offers business minors in management and accounting from their business school not like other UC’s. The only reason that I THINK that business econ at UCLA so prestige is that they are allow students to take business classes from Anderson school of management. Other then that its just a regular economics program which you can probably get the same or better from UCSD. But if you want the duel business/econ curriculum like UCLA, I think UCI is your best bet.</p>
<p>If you turn out not liking bizecon at UCI, you can always try to change business admin during FALL '10 but it will be super competitive.</p>
<p>I don’t know. I thought I could get into LA, but you never know…
Anyway, I think I’ll go to UCSB, because they offer accounting there.
My friends, however, suggest that I should go to Cal if I get accepted. They all said it’s a much better school, but the problem is they don’t have accounting class. Well, at least not for people with econ major, I guess. Will see if I can get into Cal. After LA rejection…I seriously doubt if I’ll get into Cal…</p>
<p>UCSB doesn’t have an AACSB accreditation in business or accounting but I dunno if that is important or not. I hear ppl still get recruited by the big 4 tho. The choice is up to you. I would also take professionalism into account too. I don’t want to stereotype but I hear from everyone at my school say that UCSB is a “party” school and I don’t think that will look well upon the employers.</p>