UCLA vs UCSB

Colleges and Universities A-Z University of California - Santa Barbara
1

<p>I was wondering if anyone would like to give their opinion or any advice.</p>

<p>UCLA Pro.
-Presitge
-Great Poli Sci WITH concentrations
Con
-Wants me to pass all my 6 classes in spring semester with a B</p>

<p>Does yer Undergrad really matter? I mean I can always come back and get my masters from their. After college I owe 4 years to the army for paying my tuition.</p>

<p>UCSB Pro.
-Better ROTC program.
-Beautiful Campus
-Perfect distance away from home.
-Laid back (but I don't want it to the point where classes feel like a waste of time)
Con</p>

<h2>-Bro culture and douchbaggy ness (could be a pro cause I'm very social but didn't have the time in CC)</h2>

<p>Another question, I'm taking Calc 1 for fun but I have a high D now. Should I drop it or try to get a better grade. Is the risk of my offer being taken away too high? </p>

<p>I need to decide in the next couple of days because ROTC scholarship deadline is on Friday for me. </p>

<p>Thanks so much in advance!!</p>

2

<p>If you like UCSB more, then go there. Although UCLA is more prestigious, so if you like both schools, go to UCLA. As for Calc 1, is this a community college class? Because if it is, all you need to do is get a C and you can get credit for it in college, and to my understanding that grade of a C doesn’t go on your college transcript, you just get credits for passing the class. So if you can get a C then don’t drop. If you’re positive you can’t then I’d say drop it, although you would have to report that to which ever college you choose and explain why.</p>

3

<p>since calc 1 isnt a requirement than it probably would be okay just email ucla and tell them u might be gettin a c in that. my sister dropped a psychology class that wasnt important and she told bekerely and they were okay with it.</p>

4

<p>Just go to UCSB man, you’ll be able to get a better gpa, and have a better shot at getting into a great grad school.</p>

<p>When you have a grad degree, your undergrad degree means little.</p>