@pleaseacceptme99 Alright. Go to UCLA and get off of this thread. It’s apparent that a good majority of the people who post here do not want your negativity towards UCSD to be reflected on this thread.
I’m not being negative it’s a great school. I never said it wasn’t.
I just had to comment because I found it ridiculous how transparent your change of stance was.
Goodluck at UCSD.
It was commentary against your remarks not against the school.
UCSD or UCSB? Opinions?
@silentwarrior UCSD
dumb question
Does anyone know how I can decline my offer of admissions to UCSD? I can’t figure out how to do it on MyAdmissions and previous threads don’t give me the answer. I don’t know if it works like this, but since I know I won’t be attending I want to decline now if it means it might get someone who wants to go off the waitlist :-h
So I applied to UCSD as undeclared, but I knew I wanted to get involved with one of their science majors (ik, I’m being vague here but I’m still not sure which exact one). Then, I go to the acceptance reception and the admissions officer pretty much told us it’s super hard to get into a capped major (biological science, engineering, etc.) as a continuous student. When I applied, I kinda assumed I would have tons of options after my first/second year, but it doesn’t look like that’s the case anymore. If I go to UCSD, am I taking a big risk knowing I might not be able to get into the science major of my choice? (I’m an OOS student so paying that high tuition for something I’m iffy about really scares me)
@creamcheeese Yeah, it is true that Bio Science majors are capped. However, since they just became capped this year, no one has any idea of the competitiveness of switching(it could be easy or just as hard as engineering). Also, there are plenty of other science majors at UCSD that you can switch into. All chemistry, physics, and cognative science majors are uncapped.
Hi guys! 
I’m conflicted for which school I should SIR to! 
I plan on becoming an accountant and working at one of the Big 4s. I was wondering if you guys can give me some of your input.
The three schools that I’m choosing from:
UCI - undeclared (hopefully major in Business Economics or Business Management with a minor in accounting)
UCSD - Economics (will minor in accounting)
UCSB - Economics and Accounting (thinking about double majoring in Communications as well; in the Honors Program)
I’ve visited all three schools and I love UCSD and UCSB the most. They are definitely my top two, but I would still like some thoughts on which school is best for my major and which has the best job prospects. Thanks so much! 
@LastingPapa UCSD has the strongest Econ program of the three, as well as the strongest accounting program. They’re both known to be more math-heavy than at other schools, though.
Excuse me??? UCSD doesn’t have an accounting major
@mij221 referring to the Rady School of Management’s accounting minor, which is one of the most popular minors on campus and one of the strongest analytical accounting programs in the West (despite not being an actual major)
Why not UCI? It’s in the city with many good job opportunities
I wonder how many people accepted UCSD and how many opted in for waitlist… I didn’t even declare into any of the schools I got into. It is UCSD or community college. I hope not many ppl opted in T.T
@miniminimint I got in through the waitlist but am not going. Good luck.
People should not opt-in for waitlist if they do not really want to go the school. You’re basically taking away a spot for someone who really wants to go, but cannot because of the limited spots.
I appealed to UCSD and I got accepted. So happy, but still don’t know if I will attend UCSD
Got off the waitlist and into Marshall but they gave me no aid at all so…
WTF y would you appeal or opt in to the waitlist if you aren’t going T.T I’m soo worried I didn’t get in now that people are starting to get accepted… T,T Tears rolling
Hey lads,
got into warren for bio w/ spec in bioinformatics, want to go towards premed
Should I opt into UCSD or UCI
@honcho Go where you can maintain a higher GPA for Med school.