Notice, though, that both schools have much higher OOS undergraduate enrollment than Rutgers.
cap on non-residents
cap on non-residents
Cal. UCLA cap OOS enrollment
- Thread starter retired711
- Start date
Wasn't the increase a recent phenomenon- I feel like historically they were at the RU 10-15% range...
UCLA and Berkeley are international brands. Who wouldn't want to spend 4 years there? When I visited UCLA I wished I had applied to law school there though I probably would have been a longshot.
I would be comfortable with 20% at OOS, ideally I would like 25%...but 20 is fine.
UCLA and Berkeley are international brands. Who wouldn't want to spend 4 years there? When I visited UCLA I wished I had applied to law school there though I probably would have been a longshot.
I would be comfortable with 20% at OOS, ideally I would like 25%...but 20 is fine.
Yes, the % of OOS students sharply rose in the past few years, especially at Berkeley (aka Cal). This was for budgetary reasons.
I taught for a year as a visiting professor at the UCLA law school, and it is indeed a great place to be.
I taught for a year as a visiting professor at the UCLA law school, and it is indeed a great place to be.
My son is a freshman in HS out here in California and I'm glad to see the OOS being capped although it used to only be 10% making it harder for even the best California students to get in. UCLA is his first choice, followed by Berkeley and then UC San Diego.
This post was edited on 3/5 6:45 PM by RU MAN
This post was edited on 3/5 6:45 PM by RU MAN
Thanks. So far he's on the right track. His weighted first semester GPA was 4.4. He takes honors English, honors Bio and honors geometry. Next year as a sophomore he will take his first AP class (European history) as well as honors chemistry, honors English and honors Algebra II.
