Undergraduate vs. Graduate school...

<p>OK, so I was really hoping to get in to UCLA but I have come to terms with the fact that I probably won't becasue my GPA is 3.63 and the avg admits for my major is 3.8. So i have decided to go to UCSB. </p>

<p>I plan on going to UCLA for graduate school and I was just wondering, if I do end up going to UCLA for graduate school will it really matter what school I went to for my undergraduate degree? </p>

<p>It may seem like a weird question but I have had many people tell me different things and I would just like to know the opinion's of a few other people.. </p>

<p>Thanks :)</p>

<p>Whats your major, and no it wont matter.</p>

<p>I assume from your previous posts that you are biz/econ+acct. I will also assume your talking about a UCLA MBA.</p>

<p>Probably not. Work experience+GMAT is crucial as well as maintaining a great gpa at UCSB. Make sure you make good references at UCSB. Key is to differentiate yourself.</p>

<p>kiwi girl is lying she doesnt have a 3.6 she has a 3.3. gosh joelie wat have i told you about being straight up with people and then you wonder why kimmizle and a whole bunch of other people attack and who has to bail you out??? me !!!!! we already decided that were going to ucsb for uindergrad and ucla for mba..... so all you people out there she only has a 3.3 im the one who has the 3.6.....</p>

<p>You told me that you already go to UCLA so it sounds like you're lying too</p>

<p>you know wat sstory wat is your problem who cares were im going to college im sure your not straight up about your post either...</p>

<p>CARLOS!!!! stay out of it! not that its anyones business - i had a 3.3 but brought it up to 3.63 and over fall and wintersession!</p>

<p>and my quesstion was nothing to do with my GPA. because it doesn't make a difference, it is still not high enough to get into UCLA. </p>

<p>so just read the question through before you go saying things like that.</p>

<p>sstory.. what are your thoughts on my question?</p>

<p>UCSB is a great school. Your highest degree is really the only relevant one so it wouldn't matter where you did your undergrad once you get your masters.</p>