Good time to attend UCLA (economic perspective)?

<p>^The way the UC’s create a small classroom is through discussion section. For many lower division classes, the class size can be in the hundreds depending on what department (ex/ english= small big= sciences/econ at the top of my head). however, our discussion section with TA’s is normally about 20 students. You can go to office hours to get 1 on 1 interaction with your professor, but small lecture sizes are usually found in the upper division classes.</p>

<p>for space to study, there are lounges in the dorms which offer plenty of space to study. powell library is also very popular. if you can manage it, I recommend visiting either campus to see how it works as I think you have the wrong impression… its not like our classes are small rooms with people sitting on the floor because there are no seats…</p>

<p>Thanks, I will be going to Admit Day next week (hopefully if my schedule sees it fit). What do you recommend me to ask or look at?</p>

<p>awesome that’s a great idea. You’re probably going to be busy having fun with other admits, but if you have a break, see if you can sneak in a lecture. I don’t know what your major is but ask the tour guide about north vs south campus so you know where your classes would generally be and then sneak in…as long as you’re in the back you should be fine about walking in/out.</p>

<p>Admit day is actually on a saturday, so if you have the time, come visit during a week day when class is in session to see what campus is really like as well. (and not a Friday since campus gets noticeably quieter then).</p>

<p>^gatos</p>

<p>Just heard that they raised sufficient funds to keep the baseball program going at Cal. Great news but unfortunate it had to come to a rescue situation.</p>