<p>Your major may not have to do with language but you still must communciate your ideas in English. Do you seriously think that you can write articles, reports, and papers without a command of English while attending a American university? Even in science, there are something called lab reports...that requires writing; I've done enough lab reports in chemistry and biology to know at least that. You have to write thesis papers if you go to graduate school and some universities even require a senior thesis paper for their university, regardless of major. How in the world are you going to pull a thesis paper in English if you don't have a good command of it?</p>
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My lack of EC's can be forgiven since noone[sic] in my case can do anything( unless they are too possessed with the EC's. I'm myself an active person, I think I expressed in in the essays.
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<p>Don't you think that if you expressed that in your essays you might have been admitted? Perhaps that was overlooked.</p>
<p>Learning English for an American university is field invariant.</p>
<p>Haha, you 're telling me about lab reports, so funny.
How dumb am I do you think?
What do u know about Chemistry and Bio? tell me
I have to admit that I'm a little careless, but I'm careful when I need to be.</p>
<p>Since you have done lab reports, you know the amount of writing it takes and at a English speaking university, it is necessary to do the discussion on the topic in written English.</p>
<p>I never insinuated that you were incapable of higher thinking. You did that yourself.</p>
<p>And what do I know in chemistry and biology? Probably not as much as a prospective science major; but I know the material well enough to cover my bases. </p>
<p>Speaking of chemistry, that reminds me that I have a lab final this Tuesday at the Cal State. I have to go write the blasted pre-lab report.</p>
<p>I seriously hope my chem units there will transfer over to UCLA to spare me from another year in chemistry.</p>