Reporting Grade Changes
Applicants:
I have recently received a few inquiries regarding how to report grade changes or how to change your major. Regarding grade changes, it is important that you notify us as soon as possible of any changes to your academic course work in progress or planned. You can send emails for data changes to: datachng@saonet.ucla.edu.
The time has passed for applicants to change their intended major. The deadline to change your major for the College of Letters and Science was January 31; and November 30 for the other schools (Art; Engineering; Nursing; Theater, Film, and Television). Once an applicant is admitted and has accepted UCLA's admission offer, the student can contact the department they wish to change their major to.
If you have aadditional questions, please review our website at www.admissions.ucla.edu/applicant/changes.htm.
Good Luck!
Wow. It's a nice blog. Nice to meet you. Salam.
Posted by: mbak maya | March 04, 2009 at 03:47 PM
I was wondering if there is a slight change in my gpa would it possibly affect my admission decision? I was admitted as a transfer student with a 3.7 gpa however this sememster I think I might get 2 a's and 2 b's, which will lower my gpa to a 3.6, is it possible that UCLA will revoke my offer of admission?
Posted by: Denise Cabrera | May 03, 2009 at 10:36 AM
Denise:
I cannot speculate on individual situations regarding whether the UCLA admission offer will the in jeopardy based on specific grade changes.
All students must report if they receive any D or F grades, or if their overall GPA drops significantly.
Additionally, students must report if they drop any courses that were listed on their application or application update form.
Posted by: Marisela | May 14, 2009 at 11:40 PM
Nice blog.Thank for this support to choose the right way of admission.This will solve the problem of many students who become always confuse for thier admission.
Posted by: | July 18, 2009 at 01:55 AM
This blog is really helpful to students who may have questions re: admission to UCLA, especially if the changes may or may not affect their admission decision. Keep up the good work!
Posted by: | July 21, 2009 at 05:46 AM
Good information in regards to GPA, this will be beneficial to all.
Posted by: Doc | August 11, 2009 at 01:46 PM