<p>I want to go to Berkeley as an Engineering Mathematics and Statistics major and I've calculated my course transfer work to 71 units. I know many of you guys apply to multiply schools, but how will I be able to, lets say apply to UCLA, with this many units? How do I know what the equivalent of this major at UCLA will be?</p>
<p>You need to elaborate more on your question because I have no idea what you are trying to ask.</p>
<p>Assuming you know about [ASSIST</a> Prompt Page](<a href=“Welcome to ASSIST”>Welcome to ASSIST), what do you mean by “How do I know what the equivalent of this major at UCLA will be?”</p>
<p>I’m sorry if I wasn’t too clear. Let me try to explain again.
I know that many people apply to multiple schools, and their major requirements don’t differ from one campus too much. As a result, many people take extra course work to fill each campuses requirement for their major. My major isn’t offered at any other UC but Cal, and if I so happen not to make it into Berkeley, I would at least like to have a back up school to attend to: UCLA. How do I apply to UCLA successfully if the major I all my course requirements are for that specific major only?</p>
<p>That’s the only issue with applying for multiple UCs. It’s basically up to you to meet the requirements for every major and it’s up to you to decide which school you believe you should dedicate your CC curriculum to. That’s why the majority of transfer students apply under similar majors towards all the UCs, so they don’t have to worry about taking too many extra classes. Also depending on your major, your transfer essay might not make too much sense if you gear it towards one major but not another. Although that’s not too much of an issue (I’ve had friends get admitted under Rhetoric when their essay was about poli sci), it can sometimes pose an issue.</p>
<p>u should find a major at LA with similar pre-reqs to the major your applying to at Berk.</p>