@@ayoolaogunleye5960 🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿

@@tonymuniblair2433 🙏🏿

Currently unavailable but from amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B07HX59L94?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_fed_asin_title

Congrats enjoy Vegas!

Hey! From what i know I think there is no masters program for psychology, only PhD

@@baffouradusei oh okay thanks for telling

I am still contemplating between ucla and UC Berkeley, only have a week to make my decision. Uc berkeley is #1 for civil engineering undergrad and overall a better engineering school than UCLA. The cons for not choosing uc berkely is the great distance it is from home, on campus housing cost and tuition cost. I agree the college rankings are misleading especially when they are classified as being tied for the #1 UC spot since that downplays the legacy of UC Berkeley and implies that UCLA is at the same level or not above uc berkeley.

I would say so, you never know unless you try! But I believe rejection is just redirection so you might find something even better elsewhere

Thank you!

Thank you ! 🙏🏿

Glad it was helpful!

hey! So first of all, I actually ended up switching my major to physiological science. I switched because I realized I had a much greater interest in the anatomy and physiology of the whole body rather than brain specifically. But also, neuroscience upper division courses required that I take a few more classes before my junior year that I hadn’t taken yet. At the time, it was possible that staying in neuroscience would mean I would have to stay an extra year in college. Physci required one less class but it made my 4-year plan much smoother with that small difference. As far as difficulty, neuroscience and physiological science both have a reputation of being the difficult ones out of the life sciences majors. So it was more of a side-grade in switching. We happen to learn a lot about the brain and we can even take some of the neuroscience classes as electives. How is the neuroscience major like: you likely won’t actually start any neuroscience classes until the fall of your junior year. By then you should have completed general bio, gen chem and ochem, and physics. You’ll have some core classes that you take each quarter which you should prioritize, since they’ll probably be the most difficult. Then you have biochem, and then electives that take on more nuanced topics of the brain. Again it’s known as a difficult major so expect challenging tests and lots of studying, but across UCLA as a whole there’s always lots of support. Would I recommend it: yes, only if you’re more interested in the brain than the rest of the body. Material is pretty dense but rewarding and will definitely help in the long run in developing your study habits and academic ability. Likewise, I would recommend physiological science if you have an interest in the brain but want to learn more about other parts of the body as well. Hope this helps! gl with the rest of high school

that’s so cool thanks for watching!

Appreciate it! It means a lot 🙏🏿

Thank you!

Thank you 🙏🏿 🙏🏿

Glad you enjoyed it!

We’ll be back soon enough

🙏🏿🙏🏿

🌍🖤

you know it bro, stay tuned 👀

Hi so I’m 13 and ucla has been my dream forever is it hard to get in

i appreciate it!!

pretty spot on! I guess not much has changed lol

You and your roommates get to choose yourselves, usually a first come first serve type deal

thanks man appreciate it!

Not sure how it compares to USC’s, but it’s pretty strong. The Alumni Association is always getting involved with events/ donating things/ giving resources etc

Trojan network is arguably unbeatable, UCLA is pretty good tho.

@@ethanli9957 how? Do current students get access to it, or only when they graduate? And how does a graduate access it? Is it through a school portal?

@@doinitlive3015alumni likes to do business with other Trojans, hire other Trojans.. etc and companies come to campus all the time to take interns.

Adjusted for inflation its 1,165 which is similar to the price of going to a Community College today

Thank you! and congrats 👏🏿👏🏿

Hey what did you select!

Im in the same boat whats your major? Mine is civil engineering

Definitely would recommend, saves you some money and you get the UCLA degree. Also the transfer community does a lot of work to make the transition smooth and successful, I’ve met quite a few transfers who are thriving

@@baffouradusei sounds great, see u in a couple years

God willing I will be applying later this year as a transfer as well.

thanks!

rare but necessary

When I search it says UMich is under UCLA and Berkeley

When looking at rankings, the majority of people typically use US News. Not The Wall Street Journal... Cal and UCLA are tied at #1 while UMich is ranked #3.

thanks for watching! Wish you the best🙏🏿

praying on it 🙏🏿

hey congrats on your acceptances! I'd say consider why you applied to UCLA in the first place, and consider if those reasons actually matter to you. There is nothing wrong with the Cal States, I have a cousin who graduated from CSUN with engineering, travels the world and is doing great. But I also know a lot of people come into UCLA undeclared (no major) or they end up having to figure things out as they go along. It might sound scary but it can definitely be done. And there are lots of paths to take; not everyone does research, some people study abroad, etc etc UCLA might not be worth it if you don't already WANT to go there. I can only really speak for the STEM majors, but the work is pretty intense, and there is strong work hard/ play hard culture. And of course, its more expensive. But you've been admitted, so the school sees something special in you. If going there feels like a risk, consider if the potential benefits and quality of life outweighs the risk - consider if you'll be motivated and have a positive experience overall.

@@baffouradusei thank you for the advice and yeah I was not determined to go to ucla. Im transferring from a two year cc and originally planned on going to CSULB but also applied for UCLA thinking I would most likely not get in. I did not originally plan it but thought it would be nice if I could get in. Now that I received that I had gotten in, I started thinking to myself maybe ucla would give me more opportunities to learn further about what I’m studying atm( which I’m not fully determined) but at the same time afraid of all the time and money would be a part of my future regret. As I said earlier I’m not as determined as many people that I know who go to UCLA within my group of friends. But as you said the risks and considering the outcome I am not sure how my experience will turn out. Thank you for the advice though

​@akarilopez8235 where did you end up going?

@@akarilopez8235I had the same exact crossroads as you!! I was torn between the schools, but I ultimately picked UCLA because it just felt right when I visited! Hope that you know whatever choice you made was a good one no matter what!

@@ethancohen12 tyty and as for the school I chose was UCLA as I talked to people and in the end concluded with the idea of what would support me more for me to find further help in my studies!

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