<p>Hello, I know this thread might be unnecessary, but I want to know how many people SIR'ed to Berkeley as a spring admit. I am also a spring admit and I chose Berkeley over UCLA (It was the toughest dicision to make in my life haha)</p>
<p>Who else here is spring admit? Why did you choose Cal even though you're a spring admit? Also, as a spring admit, our CalSo is in November, correct? And I found out that we can't make our Cal email account until September.. :( is that correct?</p>
<p>i chose Cal over LA as well, i agree-SERIOUSLY the hardest decision ever. im planning to enroll in classes in the fall anyways though, in the concurrent enrollment program. downside is FA doesnt cover it so i gotta pay $525/unit out of my own pocket. D:</p>
<p>fpf = fall program for freshman. so either a. you’re a freshman, meaning that you’re in the wrong forum or b. you are a transfer, but just a very confused one.</p>
<p>I chose Uc Berkeley because they admit by colleges rather than majors. I want to transfer over to econ or l&s comp sci once I get there. I have most of these classes done so I figured I should try anyways.</p>
<p>Both are correct. Email can’t be made right now and our Calso should be around there (oct/nov).</p>
<p>@xViral: such a relief that I’m not the only one who chose Berkeley… I mean, after seeing a lot of my friends choosing to go to UCLA, I felt like I made a mistake. I believe you also applied as a philosophy major? I’m thinking of switching to Political Economy once I get there since it isn’t too hard to switch when do you expect to graduate? Fall 2013?</p>
<p>it’s pretty much an extension program where students from anywhere can take berkeley classes for credit. downside is 1) you AREN’T officially considered a Cal student 2) last pick of classes (pretty much on an open space basis) 3) 95% sure FA doesn’t cover it, i havent confirmed it but all extension programs at UCLA/other UC’s aren’t covered and the all UC’s are pretty uniform. </p>
<p>my battleplan is to move up there in the fall (from socal), take (& pay for T_T) 2/3 classes just to get an early transition and integrate myself into Cal. get to know the clubs/orgs around, maybe get a job/internship, make some friends etc…</p>
<p>@redoplease: LOLOLOL!!! i know rightt i was really surprised when this username was available. “Fact: My username is faster than 80% of all snakes.”</p>
<p>I was a philosophy major and I submitted my SIR to Cal over UCLA. I am interested in pursuing development studies (within IAS, like political economy) and will finish the prereqs at a cc this summer and fall. It turned out better for me that I was accepted for spring!</p>
<p>I was thinking of doing that as well since I live close to the campus, but I was looking under the conditions of enrollment and found this ominous note:</p>
<p>"During the fall 2011 term, you may choose to 1) attend the UC Berkeley Extension Fall Program for Freshmen, 2) enroll in a community college, or 3) remain out of school entirely. As a condition of your admission, you may not attend a four-year institution during the fall. If you choose to attend the Extension program or a community college, you must earn a minimum C average in the courses you complete. We must receive your fall community college transcript by January 22, 2012.
Your admission to Berkeley is subject to cancellation if:</p>
<p>You do not satisfy all of the above conditions, or
Any information you submitted does not agree with official documentation, or
You registered and earned credit at any college after high school graduation (except for summer session attendance immediately following high school graduation or college enrollment for Fall 2011)" </p>
<p>Would taking concurrent enrollment classes count as “attending a four year institution?”</p>
<p>how commonly does cal take spring admits for transfers?
what are the basis for the selection of students who are admitted for spring instead of for fall?</p>
<p>You should email your admissions counselor.</p>
<p>@ Csat</p>
<p>For what it’s worth, I noticed that a lot of the Spring transfer admits tend to be in CoE (EECS, etc). I’m not sure if this is because those majors usually require 5 additional semesters so it doesn’t throw them off track too much. I could be entirely wrong, though.</p>