<p>for political science. nonhonors for udel but if i go ill probably switch into honors. </p>
<p>im also considering usc but more so ucla, so what do you guys think of the two in comparison to each other?</p>
<p>oh, and im out of state for both</p>
<p>Can’t answer your question about UCLA but how do you plan to “switch into honors”? Were you accepted in the program? Or do you figure you’ll apply to get in after your freshman year? Not sure how well that would work given that you’ll be missing 2 semesters of honors classes.</p>
<p>i didnt apply honors bc i missed the deadline
and all u have to do to switch in is apply with a certain gpa</p>
<p>That is not correct. I believe that in addition to at least a 3.4, you need to have taken 2 honors courses and have recs from 2 honors faculty. It is probably explained somewhere on the honors site.</p>
<p>Here is the official info: [Resources</a> for Prospective Students](<a href=“Honors College | Challenge. Enrichment. Community.”>Honors College | Challenge. Enrichment. Community.)</p>
<p>You need to get a 3.0 in your first semester to be eligible to take honors classes. Then you need a 3.4 and two letters to apply to get in. It’s doable, but doesn’t sound easy and you probably don’t want to make your decision based on an assumption that you’ll be getting into the honors program.</p>
<p>im not planning on making my decision based on the honors program. i was just saying i was probably going to switch in because i thought it would help people help me compare the two schools.</p>
<p>I don’t know to much about pol science at UCLA or USC but both John McCain and Barack Obamas’ campaign managers attended UD. As did Joe Biden and some signers of the Declaration of Independence. Also UD is not having the same budget issues as some California schools.</p>