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Change the grading basis of optional-grade classes on MyUCLA with no fee through week six. Later grading changes incur fees and penalties, and require a petition. Courses with an optional grading basis allow students (not instructors) to choose either a Letter grade or a Passed/Not Passed grade (for undergraduates) or Satisfactory/Not Satisfactory grade (for graduate students). In MyUCLA and the Schedule of Classes, the grade type for classes…
With the appropriate approval, UCLA students have the opportunity to enroll in one course at any of the California community colleges or California State University campuses. At the discretion of the appropriate campus authorities on both campuses, the California Education Code allows undergraduate students enrolled in any campus of the California community colleges, the California State University, or the University of California to enroll without formal admis…
Deadlines for approvals, data entry, class notes, and midterms are steps in the production schedule. Class placement, offering publication, and enrollment dates are also included. Term Production Deadlines Deadlines listed on this page support the production of each regular term for the Schedule of Classes. Schedule of Classes is available the following dates: Winter 2026: Monday, October 20, 2025 Spring 2026: Monday, January 26, 2026 Fall 2026: Monday,…
Some courses, such as upper-division tutorials, use a contract to set forth the type and topic of study. The contract must be signed by the instructor and department chair. Upper-division tutorials are numbered 195 through 199. These courses are structured by the instructor and student at the time they are initiated. The structure of the course, including both the specific proposed course of study and the requirements that must be met before a grade can be assigned,…
Academic apprentices may qualify for fee deferrals and remissions, while students on leave may be entitled to a partial refund. Fee reductions may be available to those on approved part-time status, registered in absentia, or paying the filling fee. Registration and Leave Policy Graduate students must be either registered or on an official leave of absence every term until their degrees are awarded. Failure to do so for any academic term…
After an absence of more than one term, undergraduate students must apply for readmission. To return to UCLA after an absence of more than one term, an undergraduate student must apply for readmission using an undergraduate readmission application. A nonrefundable fee applies. A readmission application is required to attend a regular session term only (fall, winter, or spring). Ineligibility New undergraduate students who cancel…
Special event room reservations, enrollment rule changes, emergency distance course authorization, training requests, requisite enforcement level, and final exam code updates are managed through MyUCLA forms. Department requests for general assignment (GA) room reservations for academic special events, final exam code updates, or changes to enrollment rules that appear in the Schedule of Classes should be submitted using the appropriate MyUCLA…
Students who do not register or take official leave must apply for readmission. Graduate students who fail to register or take an official leave of absence are required to apply for readmission and are held to any changes in degree program requirements. Students must complete the application for graduate admission; a nonrefundable fee must be paid when the application is filed. Consult the department for application…
The University of California Center Sacramento advances the University’s mission of teaching, research, and public service by offering an integrated program to train future state leaders to address challenging public policy issues confronting the nation and state. UC Center Sacramento (UCCS) is located one block from the California State Capitol building. Operated by UC Davis, the center offers distinctive academic programs in…
Taking courses for credit during regular session at UCLA and concurrently at another institution is not allowed. Concurrent enrollment—defined as taking courses during regular sessions (fall, winter, and spring quarters) for credit at UCLA and, at the same time, at another non-UC institution, including UCLA Extension—is generally not permitted except in extraordinary circumstances, and no credit is given for such courses unless the approval of the UCLA…