<p>I will second everything that’s been said about OOS admissions. If you are absolutely set on a UC and can afford, then by all means. Otherwise, stay away. It’s definitely not worth it with OOS tuition. For that price, just go to a good private school, since the rigor with which your application will be assessed by is kinda harsh. To the point where you could probably get into a school ranked several spots higher. The aid will be better I’m sure.</p>
<p>And to bluebayou (and to you spt.leoniads), no we do not have an accounting major or program. All we have is managerial economics, which is the second largest major at UCD and which, imo, sucks. It’s a business major without the resources that you really need to fund a business school. It’s inflated in numbers and the opportunities you get aren’t any better than any other major at Davis tbh. We have a grad school of management but it’s courses are not open to undergrads. In terms of quality of professors though, it’s great. It’s taught under Ag Econ so you have some really reputable and politically power professor, some of whom I know for a fact have argued and presented points to the UN and congress concerning tariffs and ag prices.</p>
<p>UCLA has Biz Econ, which is just Econ with some accounting classes and some business classes. I believe UCI has some business major now. And then there’s Berkeley Haas of course.</p>
<p>EDIT: Davis does not strike me as being particularly science oriented. At least no more so than any of the others. If anything there’s a strong humanities/social science swing to it. I wanna say UCI is the most science/engineering oriented, but maybe that’s just because there’re so many Asians there haha. UCSB has always felt science-y to me. Their particle physics lab has Nobel leaureate affiliates out the crapper. And I think they’ve had a few winners in the past 10 years or so. Also, they have a pretty good bio program because of the Laguna. But i don’t know if that translates to mean anything.</p>