UCLA Supplemental Information

<p>oh wow you only had one exc O_O. Well hopefully your essays were great : )</p>

<p>hey, i'm new to this...and i've been reading....
i got this UCLA supplemental questionnaire thing and i've filled it up and already sent it in...
i have a 3.8 gpa....my SAT score was 1630...my SAT2 scores were 760 and 530, so obviously compared to you guys i'm below average.
but aside from my stats, i emphasized my competetive history in figure skating and playing tennis, and my 12 years of japanese school which i graduated while attending american school.
i think that my extra curriculars really boosted my application.
aside from that, i got another form from UCBerkeley which i was told 80-90% of the people who receive it and send it in, get in. but i don't want to go there....my DREAM is UCLA..
so yeah, i just thought that i would share this... and maybe get some input from u guys. thanks.</p>

<p>one more thing...since figure skating is considered quite unique, on that supplemental questionnaire i wrote about my experience going to Nationals and my leadership qualities</p>

<p>
[quote]

i just thought that i would share this... and maybe get some input from u guys.

[/quote]

How do you get input when you don't have questions?</p>

<p>You have a fair chance at UCB and UCLA. It is not true that 80-90% of UCB applicants who get it will be admitted.</p>

<p>this is gonna be a long month.....</p>

<p>The first question on the supplemental questionnaire that I received (are they all the same questions?) states, "In your application you may have mentioned an extraordinary talent/skill or academic achievement. This may include participation in Junior Olympics..." As my essay was about my participation in the Junior Olympics, I assumed this was what tagged my application to receive the supplemental questionnaire email.....?</p>

<p>no... that's part of the standard letter, i believe.
so just coincidence ;)</p>

<p>Wow, my confidence is at an all-time low because of the link that someone posted on previous years admittance stats.</p>

<p>I was hoping that SAT IIs would not play such a large factor into the admissions process (mostly because the SAT IIs are a joke and are just "gimmies" stats for students with their favorite subject).</p>

<p>UC GPA: 4.3
SAT: 2000</p>

<p>then....</p>

<p>SAT II Math IIC: 630, Bio-E: 580</p>

<p>..............</p>

<p>I did NOT get a supplemental letter so....either I'm being considered or my SAT II's have completely thrown me out of the loop. SATII's need to be destroyed already. </p>

<p>Anyone have any opinions on my situation? If it helps, I've held numerous leadership roles in ASB and MUN and was an intern at Qualcomm's QIS Marketing/PR department for half a year. Thanks :(</p>

<p>germanese007:</p>

<p>UCLA: Reach</p>

<p>dejawu- I don't think you're out of the running. If anything, your leadership roles will help (:</p>

<p>dejawu:</p>

<p>UCLA: Slight Reach</p>

<p>are these supplementals essays meant to be answered in a formal, informative way or the way that normal college essays are usually answered?</p>

<p>Not to make this into a chance thread, but what do you all make of this:
3.84 uc gpa
1950 sat 1
720,700 sat 2
pretty good essays, but no supp. info. form
is that bad? :(</p>

<p>dmission:</p>

<p>UCLA: Slight Reach</p>

<p>I don't know if I want to receive a supplemental or not. You receive one and some say you are borderline but then you know you have a chance to get admitted. It happened to my friend last year. He filled out the supplemental and was accepted. However, if you don't receive a supplemental then you don't know which pile you are in - admit :-) or reject :-( This process is too stressful.</p>

<p>Wow.. would I be in the admit file or reject file?
OOS (or interniatonal)
SAT - 2110
SAT II - 800/800
UC GPA - 4.30
essay - good i think
EC - great</p>

<p>i'm guessing admit</p>

<p>how bout 4.0 UC GPA SAT1 2160, SAT2: chem 800, math 800?
(no weightage in school in sophmore year)</p>

<p>whats oos?
btw im a cali resident but international</p>

<p>OOS: Out of state.</p>