<p>I heard that in UCB there is a max unit 136 for UCB.
If students get more than 136 units, they will be kicked out of sch and cant get the certifiacte.
But the only thing I found is that students need to get minimum 120 units in order to get the cert.
Then I have a question, what if the students who wanna double major?
Besides, I cant find any info online saying that I cant exceed 136 units...
it's so weird..
My friend just keeps remind me that I will be kicked out of sch if I exceed the #of units....</p>
<p>about berkeley yes its true…</p>
<p>UCLA has it at 216 and UCSD has it at 200. </p>
<p>UCI has none. So plan your course work ahead of time</p>
<p>UCSD - 240 for engineering student</p>
<p>double majors get extended unit caps…</p>
<p>Does that mean the amount of units you can get at Berkeley? or do your transfer credits also count towards that?</p>
<p>that is a good question UChopeful, </p>
<p>If its the amount of units you can get at berkeley then you have enough room to start all over and completely change your major.</p>
<p>Is it possible to petition a higher cap? </p>
<p>I’m an English major at UCSD; however, I am also taking pre-med courses.</p>
<p>For Berkeley, depends on the college. For CNR there is no unit cap, but L&S it’s 130 units or 136 units if you are going for a double major/simultaneous degree (alternatively, you can take over 136 units if you can finish both degrees by your fifth semester). The key is to enter your last semester with less than 130(or 136), i.e. 129 or less.</p>
<p>SkWz is right. They went over this at CalSO.</p>
<p>UCLA is 216 Units , including double majors. (engineering is different)</p>
<p>However, at UCLA they basically want you to finish within the 216 units OR within 2 years from transfer. If you want to double major/ triple major/ quadruple major, or whatever and take 300 units but do it all within 2 year of transfer than they will approve the raise in units, if however you want to go significantly over the unit cap and spend more time at UCLA taking courses they will not approve it.</p>
<p>There’s no limit for engineering student at UC Davis. However in other colleges its 225 units.</p>
<p>if you stay longer than two years and you have everything completed, they’ll tell you to graduate because they don’t have room for you to pursue double major or other courses, and they’ll restrict courses you’ll be allowed to take to get you to graduate</p>