<p>What undergraduate programs is UCLA best known for?</p>
<p>For example, Northwestern is good for journalism.</p>
<p>And Johns Hopkins is good for pre-med and international relations.</p>
<p>What undergraduate programs is UCLA best known for?</p>
<p>For example, Northwestern is good for journalism.</p>
<p>And Johns Hopkins is good for pre-med and international relations.</p>
<p>Anyone attending UCLA now who can answer this question???</p>
<p>I wouldn’t say UCLA is really “best known” for any one thing - although if I were to say, it would be something in the sciences, along the lines of pre-med. The UCLA name itself carries alot of weight. As long as your kid majors in something halfway useful (ie, they don’t choose women’s studies), they will be fine.</p>
<p>Electrical Engineering - Integrated Circuit Design
Rank 2 worldwide, only behind Stanford…
Yeah I know, pretty random</p>
<p>UCLA is pretty good across the board. Two departments that come to mind immediately are psych and geography, but you’ll find well-known professors in almost every department.</p>
<p>I had no idea that EE - integrated circuits was so highly ranked. Probably has to do with Professor Abidi and his simultaneous massive balls and ego.</p>
<p>Im an EE/CE, and Im going switch to CS after muddling around in **** for three years at the EE department. CS professors are all top-notch.</p>
<p>applied mathematics - #2 behind NYU.</p>
<p>I attend UCLA now and there are tons of pre-med, pre-law students, and business of course…below are the most popular majors, but really every major at UCLA is great!</p>
<p>Biology and related majors
Business Economics/Economics
Communication
Political Science/Sociology/Anthropology
Psychology
Film
Engineering</p>
<p>I’m an EE, and our program is a little underrated on national rankings, but its actually pretty tough and well respected in industry in California.</p>
<p>With that said, CS and EE are taught the hardcore way here, like, how they used to teach it back in the 60’s or 70’s… apparently. Not necessarily a good thing, but for example you start off learning C++ and then C. Most schools start with Java or Python. Be warned, if you choose EE you have to really be on top of how many classes you have to take and when. I’ve planned it out and I’m going to barely finish in time now because I took only a few other classes that seemed interesting (Astro 3/4, Society and Genetics), despite coming in with like 44 or so units.</p>