<p>i wanted to know how hard to get an accounting minor at ucla?
is it still possible to get on if you get a C+ in MGMTA1A?
if not, what can you do to get accepted to the minor? who can you talk to?
what is the lowest grade you can get in MGMT1A? is it better to take those two classes at a community college than at UCLA?</p>
<p>whats the best way to get into the minor?</p>
<p>any help is appreciated and thanks in advance!</p>
<p>Read the requirements VTECaddict linked for you. </p>
<p>The requirements differ, but if you are a non transfer, you have to get a B in 1A and 1B to get into the minor. As far as I know, if you don’t get that, you can’t get in the minor since its a requirement. </p>
<p>If you can take the classes at a CC, that would be good because 1B might mess you up. I’m not sure if non-transfers are required to take their accounting pre reqs at UCLA though so you might have to check that.</p>
<p>you got a C??? dude dont even bother. even if the requirements dont cut you, they wont accept you. GOOD DAY. should have realized that you werent cut out for accounting/hate accounting like me and moved on to bigger and better things. now ur…well, screwed.</p>
<p>well aside from what hate said, if you do meet the requirements, go ahead and apply. I had a gpa, at the time of applying, well below the average and got into the minor, so it’s worth a shot if you at least meet the requirements.</p>
<p>hey people I wanted to ask you: Is management 120A really hard at UCLA? is it recommended to take it during the first semester? Or is it better to take the class at a CC maybe the next semester? I am trying to take many courses to apply for the CPA exam but I dont know if it’s recomended to take classes at ucla since I ve heard they’re way harder than at a Cal State and CC. what do you think?</p>
<p>If you take it with Ravetch, yes, its hard. If you can get someone else, it’s a lot more manageable. If you are in the minor, don’t you need to take it at UCLA? Otherwise, a CC might be easier depending on who teaches it. It could be just as hard. One of the UCLA Management teachers teaches at a CC, so it’s not like it’s going to be a walk in the park if you goto a CC.</p>