Full Answer
Restrictions are noted in class information in MyUCLA and the Schedule of Classes. Students can confirm their class level and their major or minor under Registration Status in MyUCLA. Students may enroll in a restricted class if they get a five-digit Petition to Enroll (PTE) number.
These courses are equivalent to undergraduate courses offered by the UCLA regular session. All XL courses are transferable for unit and subject credit toward the bachelors degree at all campuses of the University of California.
Undergraduate Student Class Levels Class Designation Units Completed Freshman (UFR) 0-44.9 Sophomore (USO) 45-89.9 Junior (UJR) 90-134.9 Senior (USR) 135 or more
Courses follow numbering and other conventions that designate class level and type. Course descriptions establish the general or specific topic of study. Current course descriptions are updated daily at 9 a.m. Published current courses have been approved by the UCLA Academic Senate.
The prefix "M" is used for courses which are multiple-listed among departments or units. The prefix "C" is used for courses which are taught on the graduate and undergraduate level in the same subject area. Course Suffixes.
A grade of C or better is required to earn a Passed; a C- or below will earn a Not Passed grade. A grade of C- may satisfy many requirements (e.g., General Education, elective) but a Not Passed grade will not earn any credit or satisfy requirements.
closed classC = closed class - means the class is full.
A four-digit number designates each course. The first digit denotes the level of the course. Course numbers beginning with the number one (1) are freshman-level courses, while those beginning with the number two (2) are normally considered sophomore-level courses.
C is anywhere between 70% and 79% D - this is still a passing grade, and it's between 59% and 69% F - this is a failing grade.
Undergraduate students who take a course on a Pass/No Pass (P/NP) basis must achieve a grade of C or better to receive a Passed grade in order to satisfy a degree requirement and to earn unit credit. Students with a grade of C- or lower will receive a Not Passed and will not earn unit credit.
concurrentWhat does the C mean before a course number? A “C” in front of a course number stands for 'concurrent'. This is when an undergraduate and graduate level course is taught at the same time.
A passing letter grade for undergraduate students (A, B, C, or D) and for graduate students (A, B, or C) can convert to a 'CR' grade. A 'CR' grade means you earn credit for the class, but it will not affect your GPA.
C+, C, C- indicates satisfactory performance. D+, D, D- indicates less than satisfactory performance. F indicates unsatisfactory performance (no credit: always include last date of attendance). P indicates Pass (A-, B and C will automatically be replaced by "P" when the Pass/No Pass option has been requested.
Courses are designated by two numbers, separated by a colon. The first number refers to the department or area of the course; the second number refers to the specific course. For example, in the course designated 600:111 the "600" refers to the Department of Art and the "111" refers to the course.
COURSE CODE: These identifiers are fairly general but provide enough specificity to identify the course's topic and to distinguish it from other courses in that Course Subject Area. Course Subject Area – the intended major subject category of the course. Each Course Subject Area is represented by a two-digit code.
Most colleges and universities designate courses as upper or lower level, usually by a course-numbering system described on the transcript key or back of the transcript. If this information is not included, check your registrar's website or a course catalog.
Courses numbered 1 to 99 are considered lower division (freshman/sophomore); those numbered 100 to 199 are considered upper division (junior/senior). These courses are structured in accordance with requirements for UCLA undergraduate courses, but include subject matter not part of the regular undergraduate curriculum.
Up to 36 units of credit earned in the X 1-199 course series can be accepted for unit credit, subject and grade credit toward a bachelors degree at any campus of the California State University system (CSU).
These courses are equivalent to undergraduate courses offered by the UCLA regular session. All XL courses are transferable for unit and subject credit toward the bachelors degree at all campuses of the University of California. Up to 36 units of credit earned in the XL 1-199 course series can be accepted for unit and subject credit toward a bachelor's degree at any campus of the California State University system (CSU). Courses numbered 1 to 99 are considered lower division (freshman/sophomore); those numbered 100 to 199 are considered upper division (junior/senior).
Generally post-baccalaureate credit-bearing courses and lecture series in professional fields; designed in content, focus, and presentation style to standards of instruction used in degree programs. Credit earned in these courses may lead to the award of formal certificates by UCLA Extension, and may be transferable for advanced standing in degree programs in professional studies elsewhere, subject to the procedures of the receiving institution.
Professional credit-bearing courses in the field of education, specially designed for teachers and prospective teachers. Major emphasis is on pedagogy, teaching methods and materials, and curriculum design. Credit earned in these courses may lead to advanced standing in baccalaureate degree and teacher credentialing programs.
Noncredit courses that offer Continuing Education Units (CEU) and typically present material at the professional level. Grades are not awarded. Students who participate satisfactorily receive one CEU for every 10 contact hours of instruction. Noncredit programs in which course work is evaluated.
At UCLA, all of your assignments and final grade for each course will come in a form of a letter grade A,B, C, D, or F. An “A” being the highest grade possible and “F” meaning you failed the course.
Besides students who are in the professional schools, most students at UCLA will be on the quarter system. The quarter system is 10-weeks long, goes by very fast and is difficult for most domestic students to adjust to as well.
Your accumulative GPA is what you will use when you are applying to jobs or graduate school.
An “A” being the highest grade possible and “F” meaning you failed the course. Some instructors also use the plus/minus system to differentiate your letter grade even more. For example a “B” is higher than a “B-.”.
Your GPA is calculated by dividing the total number of grade points earned during your quarter by the number of units attempted.
UCLA Extension students may petition their instructor to record an Incomplete (I) grade when the student’s work is of passing quality but a portion of the work of the course is incomplete for a good reason, such as illness.
UCLA Extension instructors may grant students up to one quarter to make up an Incomplete. After one quarter—or sooner, if required by your instructor—an Incomplete automatically transitions to a failing grade if the work is not complete.