<p>^
On the UC Application itself, there is a place where you add all of your institutions that you went to. Add the school there, and if they have more questions, want a transcript, they’ll e-mail you to let you know.</p>
<p>^ Thanks for clear it up.</p>
<p>I will add it on. And I believe they will ask for transcript on that one. But I’m hoping not. It had nothing to do with the major I’m applying for now, and all the courses I took were probably very different from what we have here in the states,how can they evaluate that? Anyways,dealing with bureaucrats is never easy, imo.</p>
<p>^
Maybe. They do ask for your grades, but since you don’t have grades…they might ask for the transcript. They probably won’t add it to your grades earned in the States, but just for honesty sakes, it’s good that they have that information. </p>
<p>[:</p>
<p>I like how you said “I got rejected by pretty much every UC I’ve applied for” and then “except for UCSB, UCSD and UCI.” Next time add a little pause to make it seem more dramatic. If you want, you could apply again the next cycle and maybe have a higher chance of getting in with another major. If your major was really impacted like say Bus Admin or Bus Econ, you could just try to get as many A’s as you can and see where it goes. A lot of people stay for 3 years at community college</p>
<p>Milk<em>n</em>cereal, I submitted all my grades and info too and was worried about it as well (had WF’s on a transcript from an art school I stopped going to after a couple of weeks about 8 years ago), but I don’t think they calculated them into my GPA because I’m still eligible for the honors program at UCLA. That MAY be because the credits wouldn’t have transferred anyway, or because of the longer time period, but either way I still think you did the right thing by reporting your grades. Everyone I consulted about this reiterated the importance of academic honesty.</p>
<p>I tried to explain the reasons for the WF’s as thoroughly as I could have for one of the essays - if you left explanations out, it could perhaps be considered new information, and may be grounds for an appeal.</p>
<p>it’s good that you were honest…I’m pretty sure they would have found out anyway with the gap in your education. Good things will come later on…you did the right thing!</p>