UC Application Question

[Bismarck]

<p>Am I required to put down all non “A-G” coursework or is putting them down voluntary? Because I have a “W” in AP Comp Sci and would rather not put it down (even if it ends up showing up in the transcript).</p>

[dodgersmom]

<p>I don’t believe that AP Comp Sci qualifies as non “A-G” coursework. I’d expect to see it listed under “Other-Elective” at the bottom of the “A-G” coursework page.</p>

<p>And I have no idea how they’d treat a “W” . . . but it’s probably worth finding out. If it’s going to impact your UC GPA, it’s better to know that sooner, rather than later.</p>

[alamemom]

<p>All courses and grades must be reported, not just the “good” ones. No, accurately reporting your academic history is not “voluntary,” it is a requirement. If your application is successful and you are admitted, omitting the “W” would be grounds for rescinding your admission.</p>

<p>From: <a href=“http://admission.universityofcalifornia.edu/how-to-apply/files/presenting-yourself-uc-application-freshman.pdf[/url]”>http://admission.universityofcalifornia.edu/how-to-apply/files/presenting-yourself-uc-application-freshman.pdf&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

<p>

@UC Admissions

Begin by reading the statement of Application Integrity. Click on the link on the first page of the application, or go to <a href=“https://admissions.universityofcalifornia.edu/docs/StatementOfIntegrity.pdf[/url]”>https://admissions.universityofcalifornia.edu/docs/StatementOfIntegrity.pdf&lt;/a&gt; </p>

<p>Accurate Details: </p>

<p>• Academic History: MUST be accurately reported–all enrollment, every school/college, all courses and grades (even if a course was repeated). If a student accepts an offer of admission, UC requires official academic records to verify the information reported.

</p>

[bluebayou]

<p>

Am I required to put down all non “A-G” coursework or is putting them down voluntary? Because I have a “W” in AP Comp Sci…

</p>

<p>AP Comp Sci is a ‘g’ elective. (It used to be math elective.)</p>

<p>And yes, you must report it. Failure to report is lying by omission, and will subject any acceptance to recession once UC sees your transcript next June.</p>