<p>anyone know the answer or is currently double majoring?</p>
<p>Here's a tip:
Most incoming freshmen when they are admitted attempt to have their 4 year plan laid out in terms of majoring in what discipline, and whether to two major or minor in something else. You really have no idea what you are able to accomplish/handle until you come and experience the academics yourself.</p>
<p>Yeah unlimit is right, just go with the flow big dog. You can probably double major in a hard subject and then a joke one like history what im trying to do. But ull find out how much u can handle, its doesnt matter u dont have to declare a major for a year and a half. Too many kids come in here with there mindset on what they dream of being like a lawyer or doctor, then take a a year of those classes and realize they dont like it, take some easy GE's and see what floats ur boat. Dont worry about grades they are fairly easy if u pick the right teachers, go to bruinwalk.com to check teacher ratings then ull find the joke teachers who give out A's like candy. I currently enrolled in two classes filled with bball players, I study about an hour a week its an absolute joke. You can double major if u balance ur load</p>
<p>thanks......</p>
<p>I love it how 30% of people at my orientation planned to double-major in either Business Economics and Political Science or Computer Science and Japanese, and then vanish into a puff of thin air once the quarter starts... and the following year I bump into them on campus and find out that they failed to make the GPA cut-off for Business Economics or simply got weeded out of Computer Science. :rolleyes:</p>
<p>yeah, i'm just sticking with bio.</p>
<p>what's the GPA cut-off for Business Economics?</p>
<p>3.3 overall and 3.5 in two classes econ 11 and 101 i think</p>
<p>Actually that's for transfer students. There is no GPA cut off and a 3.5 in econ 11 and 101 is not necessary. The primary score requirement is a 3.3</p>
<p>Assuming your pre-major GPA and overall UC GPA is the same, the GPA is a 3.3.</p>
<p>so is a 3.3gpa hard to get at ucla? i would presume its hardet than high school..</p>
<p>
[quote]
ou can probably double major in a hard subject and then a joke one like history what im trying to do.
[/quote]
</p>
<p>A "joke major..." Dude, you can't even construct a proper English sentence, and you're willing to declare history a joke?</p>
<p>:rolleyes:</p>
<p>LOL history is NOT A JOKE MAJOR. I am history major and the reading is overwhelming... and don't get me started with the midterms and papers...</p>
<p>Don't History majors have a higher-than-average GPA to compensate? :rolleyes:</p>
<p>^ LOl maybe true but I am a lazy bum so I wouldn't know the true difficulty or simplicity of a major.. LOl.. any course is difficult for me because it takes a lot just to get me crack open the book</p>
<p>flopsy,</p>
<p>MAYBE, but I gotta say, the only class I took at UCLA that even remotely approached "insanely difficult" for me was a history class. Not the econ, methodology, or even language or science classes, but the damn HISTORY class I took.</p>
<p>Damn you Philip!</p>
<p>are econ classes at UCLA hard?</p>
<p>Yeah flop dog i think north campus avg is like 3.2 whereas south is around 2.8</p>
<p>
[quote]
Yeah flop dog i think north campus avg is like 3.2 whereas south is around 2.8
[/quote]
</p>
<p>Flop dog? I'm sure flopsy will just love you for that...</p>
<p>Another reason for that is the fact that many south campus classes are curved on a bell curve. I wonder if grading policies changed on north campus to bell curves, what would happen to GPAs?</p>
<p>^ dude if that happened, my GPA is screwed.</p>
<p>
:rolleyes:</p>