<p>Last summer, I was about to take Stats 10 but dropped before the summer session started. However, if I log onto URSA and check my transcript, it says "dropped", but my attempted unit count is still 0.00.</p>
<p>Is this bad? At Berkeley, if you drop a course within the deadline, the dropped course does not appear anywhere in your transcript. But if it appears as "dropped", will this look bad in any way?</p>
<p>I was about to take Stats 10 but dropped before the summer session started. However, if I log onto URSA and check my transcript, it says "dropped", but my attempted unit count is still 0.00.</p>
<p>It says this when you look at the individual term (Summer 2006) or does it say this on your DPR? If the former, it's cleared. If you're paranoid/worried, go ahead and go to Murphy Hall and have them print out an unofficial transcript so that you can see if there's any dropped notation.</p>
<p>But don't people always add and drop classes during the adjustment period in the beginning of the year? Cuz u might take a class and decide not to take it after attending the first lecture. People do that all the time in Berkeley and doesn't show anything whatsoever on any KIND of record. People dont do this at UCLA? They just know what to take and never change their schedule over the quarter?</p>
<p>Yes people do that until the 4th week at UCLA. Summer Sessions is different in that you can drop the class before the last day of the Session or before the exam. </p>
<p>When you add/drop classes or exchange classes for Summer Sessions, the dropped notation appears but it does not affect you. This is only in regards to Summer Sessions. </p>
<p>As for the DPR - the drops won't necessarily show up. Also, if you drop a course during the regular school-year AFTER the 4th week, it might not show up on your DPR as well... which is why I suggested that the OP check-in with Murphy Hall to print out his/her unofficial transcript.</p>
<p>Are you still worried? I've answered your question(s) to the best of my abilities but your circumvented queries still suggest confusion or at least stress and worry.</p>