<p>I just noticed that I put down the city that I currently live in as my city of birth. On the application, it was really easy to make this mistake, because they asked for my entire home address. </p>
<p>I know this is a very minor mistake, but is anyone familiar with their admissions standards (i.e. very strict)? Should I give them a heads up, or just let it go by since what they are really verifying are your academic transcripts?</p>
<p>Not worth worrying about; correct later.</p>
<p>let it go...birth city is just another way of checking state residence and/or citizenship status...</p>
<p>The thing is, I was born in another state, but I have been a legal resident of CA for the past six years. I know, it does seem so minor, but according to their provisional contract, "Your admission to UCLA is subject to cancellation if the information you submitted on your application and/or by written/verbal communication with our office does not match official documentation."</p>
<p>If you are concerned, but I wouldn't be, then go ahead and write a note just to clarify that you had a typo when you listed your birth city....and the correct city is " ". I would also note that you've been a state resident since '98....since they'll have your Cal HS transcript, it will reconcile</p>