Undeclared and its effect on acceptance/rejection.

<p>After researching that going in undeclared in the College of Letters and Science at UC Berkeley is normal and doesn't affect acceptance/rejection, I want to know if this same information applies to other UCs.</p>

<p>Also, as I intend to go in undeclared (but am thinking about Nursing), how will this affect me at UCI and UCLA, where they require a supplemental application for their School of Nursing? My thinking is that everyone takes GEs their freshman year, regardless of whether or not his major is chosen or not; I could do the supplemental application after my freshman year when I have decided upon a major - am I right and can this work? </p>

<p>Lastly, does going in undeclared at CSUs not affect acceptance/rejection like at UC Berkeley/UCs?</p>

<p>Undeclared at colleges that allow you to apply undeclared is not something that will diminish or raise your chances of admission in relation to those applying to the arts (or letters) and sciences college who specify a major. That is true essentially everywhere.</p>

<p>What I do not know is what you have to do for nursing at the UCs. Do they require you to apply for nursing and submit supp if you ever want to get into it? If not, then how difficult is it to switch to nursing after your first year? That answer can vary among colleges but usually it is not overly difficult to transfer to a university’s nursing school after first as long as you take courses you would otherwise need for nursing in freshman year and get decent grades.</p>

<p>Now for a little hint. Frankly if you apply for nursing as a freshman, at many colleges you will actually increase your chances of admission somewhat. The demand for nurses and a college’s desire to admit and graduate more is generally high.</p>