<p>Do you have to do anything for loans after you’ve accepted them on your financial offer letter? My sister had to do something with a loan lease after accepting her loans at UCLA - is it different for Berkeley?</p>
<p>As for the breadth requirements, I know this is probably a common question but can one class fulfill two separate breadth requirements if they are both accepted under each breadth (i.e. philosophy 5 fulfilling both the Philosophy & Values (PV) and Social & Behavioral Sciences (SBS) requirements)?</p>
<p>I’ve been hearing different things about this and I didn’t find anywhere
where this is specifically mentioned on the website.</p>
<p>Thanks.</p>
<p>I checked the schedule of classes and a class can fulfill American Cultures and Social and Behavioral Sciences.</p>
<p>“Do you have to do anything for loans after you’ve accepted them on your financial offer letter? My sister had to do something with a loan lease after accepting her loans at UCLA - is it different for Berkeley?”</p>
<p>No, you have to do loan counseling through the federal government web interface. The link is on bearfacts. It’s super-easy and takes probably 5 minutes.</p>
<p>classes can be qualified for more than one breadth requirement, plus it can independently be qualified to meet the AC reqt. </p>
<p>However, a given course is counted to only one of the seven breadth categories at a time. Once u have a qualified class in a category, you obviously don’t get credit for additional courses that qualify for the same breadth type. </p>
<p>The value of the classes qualified in multiple categories is flexibility. Your class can check off either category and you decide based on which categories are already satisfied.</p>
<p>Independently, if the class ends in AC then it satisfied the AC need unless you have already taken an AC b4. </p>
<p>Classes can at most be used against a single breadth category plus against the AC need.</p>