<p>Should I report them? I go t a bunch of B at community colleges while taking AP classes, but those community college classes were extracurricular! UC want's me to report them, but my grades for them aren't all that good!! what should I do? I want to report the A's I got, but I don't want them to check my record and see that I also got B's in community colege s classes. According to them, It'll be calculated into my HS UC GPA and bring down my chances for admissions!! what should I do?</p>
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UC want's me to report them
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<p>Do what you are told because if not, they won't hesitate to reject you.</p>
<p>u have to send them it u don;t have a choice...</p>
<p>Yes, you do have a choice. It's a matter of ethics. Frankly, I wouldn't have a problem not reporting them. They're not going to scan every college in the nation to see if you have a transcript there. So. Either report all your grades, good and bad, or don't report it at all. It's really your call.</p>
<p>Actually, they can and will withdraw your acceptance if they find out you lied to them by failing to disclose part of your academic record.</p>
<p>dude, you're cc grade stays with you for your entire college career, you can't just not report them.
that's why a lot of times you must sign a waiver acknowledging what you're getting yourself into when you enroll in cc courses as a high school student. my school made me sign one.</p>
<p>report all or report none. unless you went to different CCs that don't share the same transcript.
there's a rumor that ucs can look your ssn up in a database and shows all the ccc's you've attended. they might do that for transfer apps, but I doubt they'll search every single freshman app's ssn.</p>
<p>lets be honest about what you're asking, ok? The UC application clearly states that you need to list ALL colleges you have attended. Not just the ones you'd like them to see. ALL of them. It's in the instructions. And when you sign, you're signing above this paragraph <a href="from%20the%20UC%20application%20form">quote</a>
I certify that all the information provided in my application, all supporting documentation and subsequent communication, are complete and accurate. I understand that the University of California may verify any information I have provided in my application, including my personal statement, and may deny me admission or enrollment if any information is found to be incomplete or inaccurate.
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So what you're really asking is "can I lie to get into a UC school? Will they catch me?"</p>
<p>Sorry to tell you this, but the answer is "yes". They may catch you, very easily. There is a company called the National Student Clearinghouse <a href="http://www.nslc.org/%5B/url%5D">http://www.nslc.org/</a> set up to provide exactly this information; they claim to have data on 91% of the US college student body. And it looks like all the CC's in CA are on the list.</p>
<p>And here's what makes it more fun (for people that value honesty, that is). You might think that if you apply and "forget" to mention it, you're ok if they accept you. Wrong!! With so many applicants, they probably don't do the screening until you enroll. So anytime after you're accepted when they decide to run the names thru, they can catch your lie. And then they'll kick you out. Your UC school will be another school you'll need to "forget" to mention when you apply to other schools. And if they don't find out until after you graduate they'll just revoke your diploma for fraud. Won't that be fun? Your employer will call to verify you have a degree, and the UC will say "no, you don't". How far in life are you going to get with that?</p>
<p>Personally, since you're the kind of person who is thinking of doing this, I hope that you DO try it just to find out what happens. </p>
<p>And as for lostincode who suggests they may not search every app, why wouldn't they? They just write a little script that submits each applicants name to the clearinghouse and check that it matches what they have on your app. It's a 30-minute effort to code that in Perl or Expect.</p>
<p>One more way you can be caught: your H.S. counselor may report your community college grades.
In our high school every community college course we take recorded even though the course is not part of the high school graduation requirement. They are considered extra courses and the community college gives a generous discount in fees. But the GC has to issue a letter permitting us. Then the grades are listed separately on our transcript just as SAT scores are listed.
There is no escape!</p>
<p>An exception: If you took a course that was not designated as a "UC Approved" course, you do not have to report it. The application for UC states that ONLY UC approved courses be listed on your application.</p>
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An exception: If you took a course that was not designated as a "UC Approved" course, you do not have to report it. The application for UC states that ONLY UC approved courses be listed on your application.
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<p>"Enter all colleges you have attended -- regardless of how long you attended, whether courses were completed or whether you believe the record will affect your chances for admission or yield transferable credit. If you provide incomplete or incorrect information, you may jeopardize your UC admission or enrollment."</p>