How is UCLA Extension different from UCLA?

Many UCLA Extension courses offered to undergraduate students are the same courses offered by the UCLA main campus (same syllabus, course instruction, and curriculum), but are offered at a reduced tuition rate.

Is UCLA Extension the same as UCLA?

The difference depends on the course. You do not need to be a student at UCLA to take courses through UCLA Extension. If the course is numbered XL 1 to XL 199, the course is equivalent to the corresponding UCLA course and the credits will transfer directly to UCLA (e.g. Stats XL 10 at Extension = Stats 10 at UCLA).

Are UCLA Extension certificates worth it?

Because completing an academic certificate program can take less time and significantly less money than a graduate degree, it's also an ideal way to quickly improve your professional skills, gain practical training, or explore alternate careers.

What is the purpose of the UCLA Extension?

We create innovative, socially just pathways to pursue knowledge and apply skills by connecting the resources of UCLA with diverse and worldwide communities. Our alumni are leaders, change-makers, and open thinkers, whose creative impact effects positive change in local and global communities.

Do UCLA Extension courses transfer to UCLA?

All XL courses are transferable for unit and subject credit toward the bachelors degree at all campuses of the University of California.

HARVARD EXTENSION SCHOOL - MY EXPERIENCE

Can anyone take classes at UCLA Extension?

Enrollment is typically reserved for adult students 18 years of age and older. Students under 18 years of age may receive consent to enroll based on special academic competence and approval by the instructor.

Does UCLA Extension give grades?

In accordance with the UC Academic Senate regulations, UCLA Extension employs the undergraduate grading scale for undergraduate level instruction [+/- , A, B, C, D, F, P, NP]; and the graduate grading scale for graduate and professional level instruction [+/-A, B, C (except C-), F, S, U].

Are UCLA Extension students alumni?

Students who complete an Academic Certificate at UCLA Extension receive automatic membership in the UCLA Alumni Association*, joining a vast and vibrant global Bruin community.

Does UCLA Extension take fafsa?

UCLA Extension offers five programs that are eligible for Federal Financial Aid. To be considered for federal financial aid, you must be enrolled in an eligible program, meet personal eligibility criteria, and successfully complete the application process.

Is UCLA Extension open enrollment?

Many of the courses we offer are open enrollment, meaning no admission decision is necessary for you to enroll. Simply choose the enrollment method below that is most convenient for you. Enroll Online: Click Enroll on your selected course(s) to add them to your Shopping Cart.

Does financial aid cover UCLA Extension?

Every little bit of financial support helps when pursuing an education. UCLA Extension is pleased to offer a variety of loan, grant, and scholarship application options for our students. Learn about the different types of aid available, and how to qualify.

Can UCLA Extension students use the library?

UCLA Library

Bring a photo ID and proof of current Extension enrollment. A BruinCard is also required to obtain a library card.

Where are UCLA Extension classes held?

UCLA Campus and Westwood Village

UCLA Extension offers courses in multiple buildings on main campus, and several locations in Westwood Village.

Which is more prestigious UCLA or USC?

Is UCLA or USC Better? Regarding rankings, USC comes in at number 28 in US News' list of the Best National Universities. UCLA sits higher at number 15. However, it's important to note that both schools are prestigious and excellent choices for stellar students and high achievers.

How much is the coding boot camp at UCLA Extension?

Cost: $10,495-$12,995, depending on the program and format. Payment Options: Students can offset the UCLA coding bootcamp cost with part-time options and interest-free payment plans. Learning Options: Learners complete part-time UCLA bootcamp programs in 18-24 weeks. Full-time programs last 12 weeks.

Are UCLA Extension courses good?

A UCLA Extension certificate offers in-depth study of a professional field. Our coursework, developed by industry experts, balances theory and real-world practice, providing you the knowledge you need to transform your career in less time than many traditional postgraduate degrees.

How do I pay for UCLA Extension?

How much does FAFSA give for UCLA?

Need-based aid is determined by your or your family's demonstrated ability to pay for college, as calculated by the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, known as the FAFSA. The average need-based scholarship or grant awarded to first-year students at University of California, Los Angeles was $24,289.

How to get UCLA Extension discount?

Or call UCLA Extension to enroll at (800) 825-9971 and provide either the promotion code or your Alumni ID. If you have forgotten your Alumni ID number, call us at (310) 825-2586, or check your membership card or the mailing label of yourUCLA Magazine. Receive a 10% discount off one course per quarter.

Is UCLA Extension quarter or semester units?

Select UCLA Extension courses may qualify for academic or continuing education credit, the details of which are outlined below. Academic credit is measured in quarter units. To convert quarter units to semester units, multiply by two-thirds.

What is earned with distinction UCLA Extension?

Your transcript is your official academic record at UCLA Extension. Students who complete their academic certificate programs with a GPA of 3.5 or higher have the honor “Earned with Distinction” cited on their certificate and posted to their academic transcript.

Is a 93 an A at UCLA?

Re: Grading scale

Typically for UCLA 93 or above is an A and anything below a 93 would be an A-.

How many students are enrolled at UCLA Extension?

With over 84,000 adult student enrollments each year, UCLA Extension is one of the largest university continuing education programs in the world. It is designed to bring the benefits of UCLA—its scholars, research, and resources—to the community and the state as a whole.