<p>passionate,</p>
<p>Judging by your stats, I think you have a great chance for cal Math…
the average gpa for cal math is not that high and you have completed all the pre req…
it’s weird that you can’t see the housing app…
maybe it has not been processed yet or it doesn’t mean acceptence after all</p>
<p>
Or maybe college admissions in general are a joke and you can easily get screwed like he and I have.</p>
<p>qqstitch: I really want to be accepted to Cal, but I don’t want to go there. I hope I don’t sound silly. Cal’s reputation for its math and engineering department have intrigued me and really influenced my study-habit to get accepted to the school. As my math professor said that it doesn’t really matter where you study if you’re a math major.</p>
<p>west nile you any good at physics?</p>
<p>You mentioned magnetic stuff, and well I’ve been stuck on my homework since 9am with electric/magnetic forces/fields. My class doesn’t have a text book (yes its very strange) so when I’m stuck I’m pretty much screwed… I just want to get it over with so I can do my other homework and started get hyped up about cal again!!!</p>
<p>Mellow Crazy, its all about the gaussian shapes. </p>
<p>Flux is determined by contained charge over epsilon naught. Ugh im taking that this quarter too!! It seems like the hardest physics, I took newtonian mechanics and thermo already.</p>
<p>^^Thank God I will have to take all my physics at UCLA…Go Bruins! Too bad you guys are suffering now, I’m planing to buy a physics book this summer and preivew it a little at the beach, coz once I hit UCLA I don’t want to struggle.</p>
<p>Niggit42, its funny, we are studying Flux in Vector Calculus right now…surface intergrals…</p>
<p>Please don’t forget to post up your stats and state your school.</p>
<p>yeah, the more i hear about the competition at cal, the less i want to go there. on princeton review, under campus life at cal, one student is even quoted as saying, “Life’s tough at Berkeley” because “classes are generally very unforgiving, so students don’t find much time to do anything other than study.” my friends who go there agree. so im thinkin id much rather go to ucla which is ranked just 3 spots or so lower by us news, than bust my a$$ competing/trying to screw others over for the 5 As professors give out, at the expense of my social life…but maybe that’s just me, lol.</p>
<p>Yeah Unknown pay attention to those flux integrals, you actually need them. I remember thinking, I am never going to use this garbage. Well here I am.</p>
<p>of course you will have a glimpse at fluid in Vector Cal Unkown. Are you on conservative vector field, gradient yet? I miss my cal 3 class.
Are you comfortable with reading ebooks Unkown? You can download some physics ebooks and do some review without actually buying one.</p>
<p>ckdunton, no man not just you, its me as well who share the same mentality. UCLA is the place for us then. Although this summer, I’ll go and investigate if there are shady kids around…If so ill be dissappointed. </p>
<p>Whoever think they are ‘shady student’ please quite school, beat yourself in the head and go clean toilets coz I don’t wanna see your face in UCLA, ever!</p>
<p>Niggit42, you gotta be kidding me! I though VecCalc is prolly the most useless of all Calcs!</p>
<p>Edit: Passionate, yea we are way passed that,
ebook? how do I get some of those my man?</p>
<p>any of you guys hear stories about haas? how’s the competition? i mean i know it’s competitive, but i want to know from someone. i mean, if… and a BIG if… i get into haas… but i really love ucla and if i plan on going to grad school anyway, does undergrad really matter that much? i mean the difference between those two schools aren’t that huuuge… for some people it depends on the major, but both of those schools have outstanding biz/econ programs. any suggestions?</p>
<p>I have my physics book on a PDF file straight up. Forget lugging around a 10 (im serious) pound physics book. Also the girls won’t pass you by as much if I did have that book in my hands.</p>
<p>Hmm I don’t think I’m that far. Voltage(of plates) , q (of moving particle) , B, and d (between the two electric plates) are given.</p>
<p>I can’t find the Velocity without knowing the value of the E field, … bAh</p>
<p>ooohnelle my stance on undergrad for business majors is this: Why did you waste your time? Business majors basically go to undergrads for what? so they can enter a highly saturated cut throat market for middle management? I would recommend going business indirectly, like engineernig to business, econ to business, something to business because in the end its the MBA that will land you the job, not the undergrad. </p>
<p>I could be completely wrong, but over the years business majors have shot up …way way up, even though its the MBA that gets you that prime job.</p>
<p>haha…Niggit42, you know last summer I was carrying a huge chemistry book with me to the beach and two chicks actually said, “hey nice book!” Who knows maybe physics might be a better chick magnet! </p>
<p>Yea, I know what you mean though…I really need to preview physics this summer…I don’t know how yet coz I have soo much planned this summer.</p>
<p>niggit42 hahahah on the physics book. i’m interested in law, so i’m leaning towards law school, but i want a good business foundation b/c i’m also interested in investment/stocks, but would probably play with that on the side =)</p>
<p>Unkown Since I remember you said that you haven’t taken any physics class yet, I think your first one will be Classical Physics: Mechanics. It’s a physics course for engineering, math, chemistry, and physics major. I have the book and the instructor manual solution version for that book on a pdf file too. This is a copyright issue, so I think it would be appropriate if we discuss this in pm.</p>