UCLA Campus Tour

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[IndianaJen17]

1kissmyace5 - I would say yes, it is easier to get in as a transfer student. However, you still need to get the best grades you possibly can.

[IndianaJen17]

Hi Ishbu101. I don't think that's how it works in California. UCLA still has rigorous standards for transfer students or those with AA degrees. I would tell anyone wanting to go to UCLA just to get the best grades they possibly can. It's getting tougher and tougher to get in.

[MJandDMB4Life]

i love UCLA!!!! i am going to be a senior this fall, and i plan on going to Chaffey College and transfer to either UCLA or UC Berkeley, but most likely UCLA. i am so nervous. how likely is it that i would be admitted to UCLA as a junior? is it really hard to transfer? an experienced response would be helpful!

[IndianaJen17]

I transfered in as a junior to UCLA. I found that it was easier and cheaper to do it that way. However, you still need to have a pretty good GPA from your community college.

[GiiPSY28]

I hope to transfer to ucla next yr(:

do u need to have taken the sat to attend ucla?

i never got the chance to take it i will be transferin from smc

[IndianaJen17]

Hi GiiPSY28! If you are transferring to UCLA, you will not need to take the SAT. However, if you are going in as a freshmen or have below 60 semester units (90 quarter units), you might need to take the SAT.

[uscbeatnd]

UCLA. A large community college for Asians. Come on over. It's FREE!!!

[basketball1094]

@Grasshoppa065 nigga stfu, i bet yo ass hairs be long af

[BigDaddyG13]

@Grasshoppa065 I asked the question four months ago, and if you look, your first reply did not answer my question at all, and four months is a long time for me to find the answer and which I have already found the answer and know a lot about this topic now, furthermore, nice try trolling!

[Grasshoppa065]

@BigDaddyG13 All I was saying was that it wouldn't worth it because you were asking how hard it was. The answer is it would be really hard, and you wouldn't get the financial benefits of being financially dependent. If you knew so much already then I don't know why you asked.

[BigDaddyG13]

@Grasshoppa065 And once you are a resident in California, you DO recieve in state tuition, so there I proved my point because "you said it doesnt work like that." Also, when/if I get accepted into a california school I can defer an acceptance up to 1 year, and earn my residency, many do it, maybe you should read up on it young grasshoppa.(Pun intended)

[BigDaddyG13]

@Grasshoppa065 ... How do you know im incorrect? I know exactly how to get instate tuition in california, I talked to a UCLA counselor myself, and I already knew in order to get residency I would have to work in California and pay taxes and be considered financial dependent. I also have friends who have done this method. Why did you not think I knew that? Interesting to see how you assume when you don't know what I already knew.

[Grasshoppa065]

@BigDaddyG13 Sorry, but you're wrong. In order to become a resident you would have to live and work in California for a year AND be a financial independent. It wouldn't even be worth it, plus I believe many student loans are based on financial dependency. Interesting how you can be positive on something you're not correct on.

[BigDaddyG13]

@Grasshoppa065 Yes it does, I am positive.

[Grasshoppa065]

@BigDaddyG13 If you're trying to get cheaper tuition by becoming a California resident, I don't think it works like that...

[NorCalWrestler]

I'll be applying there in the fall for the Masters in Clinical Nursing degree, Campus looks gorgeous and I hear nothing but good things about the school