<p>Hi all, I've just noticed that today is the first day to apply for parking for this fall...
I transferred to ucla as a chem/ms major, so which lot should I choose to park?
Thanks...:)</p>
<p>One more thing...this is my last semester in CC and i'm taking 5 hard classes. I'm confident with the other 4 classes but general chemistry II. There's only one available teacher this semester who teaches everything in a super hard way...(honestly, most students are not used to his teaching method, but a few feel comfortable..ehh)
What will happen if I get AAAB for the other 4 classes(linear algebra, differential eqn, physics(heat light wave) and modern physics) but C for this chemistry class as a chemistry transfer?
Will I get rescinded? :(</p>
<p>You won’t be rescinded unless your major/admission contract specifies that you must receive a B or higher in that class (check if they do).</p>
<p>my contract merely indicates that I have to report if I get 3 or more C’s this semester.
And that’s all…
i’m wondering if I can get such a bad grade for chemistry—as a chemistry transfer.</p>
<p>Well that’s what I mean. Look up the Chemistry major both on UCLAs website and assist.org to see if the it’s a requirement for you to get a B or higher in that class, or get a certain GPA in a group of classes including that one.</p>
<p>I just realized you may not understand what I mean. So I looked it up. </p>
<p>UCLAs website:</p>
<p>"Transfer Students</p>
<p>Transfer applicants to the departmental majors with 90 or more units must complete the following introductory courses prior to admission to UCLA: one year of general chemistry with laboratory for majors, one and one half years of calculus, and either one year of calculus-based physics with laboratory or one year of organic chemistry for majors. Biochemistry majors must also complete courses equivalent to Life Sciences 2 and 3; Chemistry majors should have completed the equivalent of Mathematics 32B.</p>
<p>Entering transfer students who have successfully completed a year course (including laboratory) in general college chemistry intended for science and engineering students should enter course 30A. Transfer students should consult the Undergraduate Advising Office in 4009 Young Hall for assistance with the articulation of transfer coursework."</p>
<p>[Undergraduate</a> Study](<a href=“http://www.registrar.ucla.edu/catalog/catalog11-12-191.htm#pgfId-1006845]Undergraduate”>http://www.registrar.ucla.edu/catalog/catalog11-12-191.htm#pgfId-1006845)</p>
<p>I looked it up on assist.org as well and didn’t see any kind of GPA requirement in certain courses for Chemistry. </p>
<p>So, it looks like you should be fine. Obviously, don’t let it drop below a “C” though.</p>