<p>Did you guys talk to UCLA before changing your schedule or did you just submit your changes through the application website?</p>
<p>I contacted a UCLA admissions counselor, but wasn’t told much other than how to make the changes. I think they’re annoyed because of all the students calling about their rejections, anxiety, personal problems, and their over zealous desire to add fall classes.</p>
<p>@credulitykills i spoke with a UCLA rep about it </p>
<p>@sonic23 What did your UCLA rep have to say about dropping non-prereq courses? </p>
<p>That i ((should))be fine as long as i have completed all pre reqs and still have at least 60 units. </p>
<p>Major: English
UC GPA:3.61
Major GPA: 4.0
Major Pre-reqs: Done
Tag:no
IGETC: Yes</p>
<p>Will UCLA rescind my acceptance for not reporting three non-transferable math courses on my application? I emailed UCLA to inform them of my error, but I have yet to receive a response.</p>
<p>@infinityontrial </p>
<p>That’s a tough one to answer. On one hand, the courses don’t count, but on the other, it appears you failed to notify them of all the grades you’ve received in a college institution. This may seem like you’re trying to hide something, but since you notified them before you sent them transcripts, I think you’ll be fine. </p>
<p>@sonic23 I got into UCD, UCSD, and UCLA–UCLA is the one that I’m really waiting on. I sent in my changes on Friday but obviously haven’t heard back yet (from any of the campuses, actually).</p>
<p>I had already dropped my class before I notified them–my drop deadline was before admissions came out :(</p>
<p>Does anyone know the details about the UCLA Admissions Contract? Mine basically just says “maintain academic performance”, no grade or unit requirements… Am I missing a link somewhere?</p>
<p>@Tzeros UCSD seemed to not care as long as you dont fall below 60 units </p>
<p>@tzeros </p>
<p>UCLA doesn’t entertain hypothetical scenarios according to one user on here so, by officially dropping a course, you’ll be able to get a more definitive answer from them.</p>
<p>@DescartesQ </p>
<p>That’s what most people get and it’s pretty vague, I know. They do state that you must report to them any drop in academic performance(Getting 2+ C grades, or any D’s and F’s).</p>
<p>And of course, notify them if you drop/add a class.</p>
<p>@DescartesQ </p>
<p>It seems to differ for each user, but most of us don’t think UCLA is being literal when they are asking us to maintain our GPA’s.</p>
<p>If a 4.0 student gets a B, they will have their admission decision rescinded if UCLA was being literal so, most of us think it’s ok to get 1 or 2 B’s.</p>
<p>Well, I’ll call UCLA tomorrow and talk to them before making anything official. I also switched a course over a month before admissions came out. I actually switched from a programming course that didn’t satisfy a requirement, to one that did. So I doubt that’s a problem. But, I never got an email back so I want to make sure they noted that change before I send transcripts.</p>
<p>Does anyone here know if I can take the maximum of 9 semester units this Summer 2014 if I will have 68 units of UC transferable credit by the end of Spring 2014 before I transfer? The 9 units will not be used to satisfy any pre-req’s. </p>
<p>9 units at a UC or CC? I don’t think it matters how many classes you take at the CC level. You’d only be able to transfer 70.</p>
<p>I’m not sure what the maximum amount of units a new transfer student can take at a UC this summer, but I was planning on taking 10.</p>
<p>9 units from a CC. I think I read from the UC website that people with “excess units” of 70 units won’t be admitted or something (but will this affect me since I’m already admitted?)</p>
<p>@hairlesscow </p>
<p>No, if you have 70+ units, only 70 of them will be used towards graduation requirements. It shouldn’t harm one’s chances of being admitted.</p>
<p>For the excess units, you will get “subject credit” for them. Let’s say you have 70 units already and decide to take Chem 1 for the summer. You won’t be able to transfer those extra units you earned, but you will be able to take Chem 2 at UC__. </p>
<p>Oh I see thanks for the responses </p>