UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS

UNDERGRADUATE
ADMISSIONS
Undergraduate Admissions 33
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS
Undergraduate Admissions
One Shields Avenue
University of California
Davis, CA 95616-8507
(530) 752-2971; Fax (530) 752-3712
http://admissions.ucdavis.edu
APPLYING TO UC DAVIS
Apply for admission online at http://universityofcalifornia.edu/apply.
The initial filing periods to apply for undergraduate admission and
scholarships at UC Davis are as follows:
Quarter Initial Filing Period (prior year)
Fall November 1-30
Winter* July 1-31
Spring* October 1-31
*UC Davis is rarely open to new applicants for winter and spring
quarters.
For up-to-date details regarding winter and spring quarters, and
tips on completing the UC application for admission and the per-
sonal statement, see http://admissions.ucdavis.edu/apply.
After applying, transfer students are required to update their
grades and course records online through the Transfer Academic
Update (TAU) to ensure that the campuses have the most current
academic information available. For details and deadlines,
see http://universityofcalifornia.edu/admissions/how-to-apply/
after-you-apply.
APPLICATION FEES
The application fee of $70 for domestic students and $80 for
international students entitles you to apply to one University of
California campus. If you want to apply to more than one UC
campus, you must pay an additional fee for each campus you
select. These fees are not refundable. Applicants will be prompted
to pay the fee(s) before submitting the online application. If you
submit a check or money order, it should be made payable to the
Regents of the University of California.
The University of California will waive application fees for up to
four campuses for qualified students who otherwise would be
unable to apply for admission. Students who qualify for fee waiv-
ers and who select more than four campuses must pay $70 for
each additional choice. To be accepted for the application fee
waiver program, you must meet specific requirements related to
your family income and size. The fee waiver program is for
United States citizens and permanent residents only. You can apply
automatically for a fee waiver on the online application. For
details, see http://www.universityofcalifornia.edu/admissions/
how-to-apply/application-fees.
ADMISSION AS A FRESHMAN
The University of California defines a freshman applicant as one
who is either currently enrolled in, or has graduated from, a high
school and has not registered in a regular session at any collegiate-
level institution since high school graduation. An applicant who
has completed college courses while in high school or in a summer
session immediately following high school graduation is consid-
ered a freshman applicant.
The University of California will accept the California High School
Proficiency Examination or the General Education Development
(GED) Certificate awarded by any State's Department of Education
in lieu of the regular high school diploma. However, you must also
meet all other university entrance requirements (subject, scholar-
ship and examination).
Admission requirements for California residents are different from
those for nonresidents. Nonresidents must meet higher scholar-
ship requirements.
Meeting UC admission requirements does not guarantee admis-
sion to UC Davis. Due to limited enrollment space and the
extraordinary size and academic strength of the UC Davis appli-
cant pool, many qualified candidates are not offered admission.
Applicants who are admitted generally well exceed UC admission
requirements. The selection criteria that UC Davis considers as
part of its comprehensive review process for each UC applicant are
available at http://admissions.ucdavis.edu/admission/freshmen/
fr_selection_process.cfm.
UC Freshman Admission Requirements for
California Residents
A California resident applying to UC as a freshman has two paths
to satisfy the university's admission requirements:
Statewide Path
Local Path, also known as Eligibility in the Local Context (ELC)
Statewide Path
Most students attain UC admission through the statewide path.
Under this pathway, the top nine percent of graduating students in
California according to the UC admissions index are guaranteed
admission to a UC campus. To be eligible, you must satisfy the fol-
lowing subject, scholarship and examination requirements.
Subject Requirement: a-g
The following courses must be completed with a C grade or better,
and for California residents, must be on your high schools UC-
approved course list. View your schools UC-approved course list
at http://ucop.edu/doorways. If you submit courses from an out-of-
state school, Undergraduate Admissions will determine if your
courses fulfill the Subject Requirement. At least 11 of the 15 units
(one unit equals one year of study) defined by the a-g require-
ments must be taken prior to the senior year.
Courses taken in the 9th grade and completed with a grade of C or
better can satisfy a subject requirement; however, the grades will
not be used in computing your grade point average. If you receive
a grade of D or lower in any a-g course, you have not satisfacto-
rily completed the subject requirement until you repeat the course
(or, in some cases, complete a more advanced course) with a grade
of C or better.
a. History/Social Science2 years required
One year of United States history, or one-half year of United States
history and one-half year of civics or American government; and
one year of world history, cultures and geography.
b. English (or Language of Instruction)4 years required
If attending a foreign high school where instruction is not in Eng-
lish, literature/composition courses in the native language may be
substituted.
34 Undergraduate Admissions
c. Mathematics3 years required; 4 years recommended
Must include algebra, geometry and second-year advanced alge-
bra.
d. Laboratory Science2 years required; 3 years recom-
mended
Must include at least two of these three subject areas: biology,
chemistry, physics.
e. Language other than English (LOTE)2 years; 3 years
recommended
The second year or higher of the same language must be com-
pleted to fulfill this requirement (e.g., Spanish I and Spanish II,
not Spanish I and French I).
f. Visual and Performing Arts (VPA)1 year required
One year-long course of VPA chosen from the following: dance,
drama/theater, music, visual art.
g. College Preparatory Electives1 year required
Choose from UC-approved college preparatory electives.
Scholarship Requirement
The Scholarship Requirement is satisfied if your GPA is 3.000 or
higher (weighted by honors/AP/IB/college course bonus points) in
a-g courses with no grade lower than a C.
The UC freshman statewide path is determined by a combination
of grade point average (GPA) in a-g courses and the UC score
total, which is a conversion of the scores you earned on the ACT
Plus Writing OR SAT Reasoning Test.
If your GPA is 3.000 or higher and you achieve the qualifying UC
score total that corresponds to your GPA on the UC Admissions
Index you meet the statewide path. The UC Admissions Index is
available at http://universityofcalifornia.edu/admissions/freshman/
california-residents/admissions-index/, along with an online calculator
you can use to assess if you are in the top nine percent of
California high school graduates.
Your UC GPA calculation is determined by assigning point values
to the grades you earn in a-g subjects completed in the 10th and
11th grades, including summer sessions after 9th and prior to 12th
grade. Courses completed in the 9th grade with a C grade or better
will be used to meet the Subject Requirement, but will not be cal-
culated into your UC GPA.
Examination Requirement
Freshman applicants are required to take:
The ACT Plus Writing
OR
The SAT Reasoning Test
Highest scores from one sitting will be used.
SAT Subject Tests are no longer required and UC Davis will con-
sider SAT Subject Tests only if they benefit the applicant; some UC
campuses recommend that applicants take certain SAT Subject
Tests.
Applicants for fall must take the required test no later than
December of the previous yearofficial scores must be received by
the end of January. You are responsible for making sure that testing
agencies send your scores to the University of California.
Make arrangements to take the required ACT Plus Writing exam
with your high school or at the ACT website at http://www.act.org.
The UC Davis ACT code is 0454. You may make arrangements to
take the required SAT Reasoning Test or optional SAT Subject Tests
through the College Board website at http://www.collegeboard.org.
The UC Davis College Board code is 004834.
Local Path
Under this pathway, also referred to as Eligibility in the Local Context
(ELC), the top nine percent of graduating students at each partici-
pating California high school are guaranteed admission to a
UC campus. To be eligible, you must complete a specific pattern
of 11 UC-approved units before prior to your senior year. More
information about ELC is available online at
http://universityofcalifornia.edu/admissions/freshman/california-residents/
local-path.
Admission by Examination
If you do not meet the UC admission requirements for the State-
wide Path or the Local Path, you may be able to qualify for admis-
sion to UC by examination. It is rare that an applicant is selected
for admission to UC Davis based on test-score eligibility alone. To
be eligible by examination:
You must achieve high scores on the ACT Plus Writing or SAT
Reasoning Test AND two SAT Subject Tests in two different sub-
ject areas
You must achieve a UC score total, as calculated by the UC
Admissions Index, of at least 410 for California residents and
425 for nonresidents.
In addition, you must earn a minimum UC score of 63 on each
component of the ACT Plus Writing or SAT Reasoning Test
AND on each SAT Subject Test. Calculate your UC score at
http://universityofcalifornia.edu/admissions/freshman/california-resi-
dents/admissions-index.
You cannot qualify for admission by examination if you have com-
pleted 12 or more units of transferable coursework at a college or
university following high school graduation or if you have taken
transferable college courses in any subject covered by the SAT Sub-
ject Tests before taking the exams.
UC Freshman Admission for Nonresidents
Applicants who are not California residents must attain a 3.400
GPA or higher in the a-g required courses, meet the examination
requirement and achieve the qualifying UC score total of at least
425 as calculated by the UC Admissions Index. The UC Admis-
sions Index is available at http://universityofcalifornia.edu/admissions/
freshman/california-residents/admissions-index. You can also be con-
sidered for UC freshman admission by examination; please refer to
the criteria described in Admission by Examination, above.
Transfer Credit
Transfer credit may be granted to a freshman applicant for an
acceptable college course taken while still in high school when an
official transcript is received from the college that conducted the
course and the course is deemed UC-transferable.
Undergraduate Admissions 35
Advanced Placement (AP) Examinations
Transfer credit is granted for each College Board Advanced Place-
ment (AP) examination completed with an official score of 3, 4 or
5. The credit will be part of the minimum 180 quarter units you
need in order to receive a bachelor's degree. The credit from the
AP examinations may also be used to satisfy specific degree
requirements.
To learn how many units you may receive for an AP examination,
see College Board Advanced Placement (AP) Examination Credit,
on page 36use the Credit Toward Degree column heading. How
those units will be applied toward specific degree requirements in
each college is explained for each exam category. Please note that
the courses for which AP credit has been granted may not be used
as a substitute for courses required as part of the UC Davis General
Education Requirement; see General Education Requirement, on
page 95.
In general, you may not earn university credit for college courses
or International Baccalaureate (IB) transfer credits that duplicate
credits already earned through AP. There are, however, a few
exceptions to this general rule. Since it is often difficult to know
exactly which UC Davis course you should take when you have
earned AP credit, you should talk with an academic adviser in
your major department or dean's office before selecting and enroll-
ing in classes.
A Guide for Students with Advanced Placement
(AP) Credit for a UC Davis Course
In general, you may not earn university credit for college courses
that duplicate credit already earned through Advanced Placement
(AP). There are, however, a few exceptions to this general rule,
indicated in the chart entitled College Board Advanced Placement
(AP) Examination Credit, on page 36 and summarized below.
NOTE: Courses for which AP credit has been granted may not be
used as substitutes for courses required as part of the UC Davis
General Education Requirement.
International Baccalaureate (IB) Examinations
UC Davis recognizes the International Baccalaureate (IB) examina-
tions for college credit. Higher Level examinations presented with
official scores of 5, 6 or 7 receive 8 quarter (5.3 semester) units of
degree credit and, in specific instances, are deemed comparable to
various lower-division courses. Students completing the Interna-
tional Baccalaureate (IB) diploma with a score of 30 or above will
receive a maximum of 30 quarter (20 semester) units. The credit
will apply toward the minimum 180 quarter units needed to
receive a bachelor's degree.
To learn how many units you may receive for an acceptable IB
examination, see International Baccalaureate (IB) Higher Level
Examination Credit, on page 40use the Credit Toward Degree
column. The chart also specifies which UC Davis lower-division
course an IB examination is comparable to. Please note that the
courses for which IB credit have been granted may not be used as a
substitute for courses required as part of the UC Davis General
Education Requirement; see General Education Requirement, on
page 95.
In general, you may not earn university credit for college courses
that duplicate credit earned through IB. Similarly, students will not
receive duplicate credit for comparable AP examinations if granted
IB transfer credit. Each college may have special restrictions on the
use of IB examinationsplease check with you dean's office and
department adviser to determine any restriction in their use
toward breadth requirements and lower-division major course
requirements before selecting and enrolling in classes.

If you have AP credit for the
following UC Davis course:
Can you take the same course
at UC Davis?
Art History (AHI) 1A, 1B, 1C No
Art Studio (ART) 2, 5 No
Biological Sciences (BIS) 10 No
Chemistry (CHE) 2A Yes
Chemistry (CHE) 10 No
Economics (ECN) 1A, 1B No
Engineering: Computer
Science (ECS) 30
No
English (ENL) 3 No
French (FRE) 3, 21, 22 No
German (GER) 3, 20, 21 No
History (HIS) 4A, 4B Yes
History (HIS) 4C No
History (HIS) 17A, 17B Yes
Latin (LAT) 2 No
Mathematics (MAT) 12 No
Mathematics (MAT)
16A, 17A, 21A
Yes
Mathematics (MAT)
16B, 17B, 21B
Yes
Music (MUS) 10 No
Physics (PHY) 1A, 1B No
Political Science (POL) 1, 2 No
Psychology (PSC) 1 No
Spanish (SPA) 21, 22, 23, 24 No
Statistics (STA) 13 Yes
University Writing Program (UWP) 1 No
36 Undergraduate Admissions
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Biological Sciences
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Environmental Sciences
Biological Sciences
Engineering
Letters and Science
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42 Undergraduate Admissions
ADMISSION AS A TRANSFER STUDENT
The University of California defines a transfer applicant as a stu-
dent who has been a registered student in a regular term at a col-
lege, university or in college-level extension classes since
graduating from high school. Summer session attended immedi-
ately following high school graduation is excluded in this determi-
nation. If you are a transfer applicant, you may not disregard any
of your college records and apply for admission as a freshman.
UC Davis gives highest priority to junior-level transfer applicants
from California community colleges. To apply to majors in the
Colleges of Biological Sciences, Engineering and Letters and Sci-
ence, students must be junior-level applicants with a minimum of
90 quarter (60 semester) units of UC-transferable coursework,
including courses in progress or planned. In the College of Agri-
cultural and Environmental Sciences, junior-level applicants will
be given highest priority, but lower-division applicants may be
considered if space allows.
Meeting the transfer admission requirements for UC does not
guarantee admission to UC Davis. Due to limited enrollment
space, transfer applicants who are admitted generally well exceed
UC admission criteria. Foremost is the applicant's academic per-
formance and preparation for the selected college and major. To be
competitive, you must maintain a GPA of 2.800 or higher. In some
cases, personal characteristics, experiences and circumstances will
also be considered.
Applications far exceed the number of spaces available in majors
such as biotechnology, communication, international relations,
psychology, viticulture and enology and all majors in the Colleges
of Biological Sciences and Engineering. Applicants must complete
specific lower-division major preparation courses with a specific
GPA in the major and an overall required GPA.
To view our selective majors and their specific requirements for
admission, see http://admissions.ucdavis.edu/admission/transfers/
tr_selection_process.cfm.
UC Transfer Admission Requirements for California
Residents
To be eligible for admission to UC as a junior transfer student, you
must fulfill both of the following criteria:
1. Complete 90 quarter (60 semester) units of UC-transferable
credit with a minimum 2.400* GPA. No more than 21 quarter
(14 semester) units may be taken Pass/No Pass.
2. Complete the following seven UC-transferable college courses,
earning a grade of C or better in each course:
Two courses in English composition;
One course in mathematical concepts and quantitative reason-
ing;
Four courses chosen from at least two of these subject areas:
arts and humanities, social and behavioral sciences, and physi-
cal and biological sciences.
Each course must be worth at least 4-5 quarter (3 semester) units.
Completing the Intersegmental General Education Transfer Cur-
riculum (IGETC) before transferring to UC may satisfy the
required seven-course pattern for UC admission, depending on the
courses you take. For more information, see http://www.assist.org.
Alternatives for Satisfying UC Transfer Admission
Requirements
If you were eligible for admission to UC when you graduated from
high schoolmeaning you satisfied the subject, scholarship and
examination requirementor were identified by UC during the
senior year as Eligible in the Local Context (ELC) and completed
the Subject and Examination Requirements by your senior year,
you are eligible to transfer with a minimum C (2.000)* average in
your UC-transferable college coursework.
If you met the Scholarship Requirement in high school, but did
not satisfy the 15-course Subject Requirement, you must take UC-
transferable college courses in the missing subjects, earn a C or
better in each required course and maintain a 2.000 GPA to be eli-
gible to transfer.
UC Transfer Admission Requirements for
Nonresidents
The UC transfer admission requirements for nonresident transfer
applicants are very similar to those for California residents. Non-
residents must have a GPA of 2.800* or higher in all UC-transfer-
able college coursework.
*Please note that meeting UC admission requirements does not
guarantee admission to UC Davis. To be a competitive candidate
for admission, you must have an overall GPA of 2.800 or higher.
Transfer Credit
Coursework from other colleges and universities is considered
UC-transferable if the applicant completed the course at an insti-
tution that is recognized by the University of California. In addi-
tion, the coursework must be comparable to courses and levels
offered within the University of California.
A total of 105 quarter (70 semester) UC-transferable units toward
a university degree may be earned at a community (two-year) col-
lege. You can find information about transferable credit from
California community colleges at http://www.assist.org. Only subject
credit will be granted for courses taken in excess of this amount.
If you have completed 120 quarter (80 semester) units or more of
UC-transferable four-year college units or a combination of com-
munity college and four-year college units, your admission is sub-
ject to approval by the respective dean for majors in the Colleges
of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, Biological Sciences
and College of Letters and Science.
Advanced Placement (AP) Examinations
Transfer credit is granted for each College Board Advanced Place-
ment (AP) examination completed with an official score of 3, 4 or
5. To learn more, see Advanced Placement (AP) Examinations, on
page 35, and College Board Advanced Placement (AP) Examina-
tion Credit, on page 36.
International Baccalaureate (IB) Examinations
UC Davis recognizes the International Baccalaureate (IB) examina-
tions for college credit. Higher Level examinations presented with
official scores of 5, 6 or 7 receive 8 quarter (5.3 semester) units of
degree credit and in specific instances are deemed comparable to
various lower-division courses. Students completing the Interna-
tional Baccalaureate (IB) diploma with a score of 30 or above will
receive a maximum of 30 quarter (20 semester) units. The credit
will apply toward the minimum 180 quarter units needed to
Undergraduate Admissions 43
receive a bachelor's degree. To learn more, see International Bacca-
laureate (IB) Examinations, on page 35 and International Bacca-
laureate (IB) Higher Level Examination Credit, on page 40.
Limited Status
Students in limited status are those whose special achievements
qualify them to take certain university courses toward a definite
and limited objective.
Currently the Colleges of Agricultural and Environmental
Sciences, Biological Sciences, Engineering and Letters and Science
do not consider limited status applicants. As an alternative, you
may wish to consider enrolling in our UC Davis Extension Open
Campus program.
Second Baccalaureate
Applicants who have a bachelor's degree substantially equivalent
to one granted by the University of California, are considered as an
undergraduate seeking a second bachelor's degree. Admission
under this status will require a superior academic record and clear
evidence of a change in objective. The College of Engineering will
consider applicants if their first degree is not in engineering and if
they complete the lower-division engineering program at a
California community college. Admission to the College of
Engineering requires approval of the Assistant Vice Chancellor of
Undergraduate Admissions and dean of the college. You must
submit the online UC undergraduate application for admission
and scholarships during the appropriate UC filing dates. The Col-
leges of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, Biological Sci-
ences and Letters and Science do not consider second
baccalaureate applicants.
UC Intercampus Transfer
If you are an undergraduate student currently or previously regis-
tered at another UC campus and have not since been registered in
a non-UC institution, you may apply for transfer to the UC Davis
campus. Filing dates, the application, fees and admission and
selection requirements are the same as those listed for new transfer
applicants. For current UC students who wish to attend UC Davis
as an intercampus visitor and plan to return to their home UC
campus, see the Intercampus Visitor Program, on page 76.
ADMISSION AS AN INTERNATIONAL
STUDENT
International students attend the University of California, Davis,
from many countries around the world. There were over 100 dif-
ferent countries represented on the UC Davis campus in the 2011-
2012 academic year, by an international student population of
approximately 1,800 students, as well as approximately 2,500
international faculty and researchers.
International Freshman Applicants
Non-immigrants studying in the United States must meet the
same requirements as domestic California and non-California
residents. Students studying outside the United States must
complete secondary school, earn superior marks in academic
subjects, sit for the UC required exam and may be required to
demonstrate English proficiency. For more information, see
http://admissions.ucdavis.edu/international.
International Transfer Applicants
International students applying to transfer to UC Davis from
California or U.S. colleges or universities are considered for admis-
sion using the same transfer admission criteria as domestic stu-
dents. Applicants who have attended foreign only and/or a
combination of foreign and domestic colleges and universities will
be evaluated using courses and grades from both institutions.
Priority admission consideration is given to prospective California
community college transfer students, including international stu-
dents, who are prepared to begin their junior or third year of study.
Coursework from other colleges and universities is considered
UC-transferable if the applicant completed the course at an
institution that is recognized by the University of California and
when the coursework is comparable to courses offered within
the University of California. For more information, see http://
admissions.ucdavis.edu/international.
Required International Academic Records
International students are responsible for providing UC Davis with
official academic transcripts and/or certificates beginning with sec-
ondary school records. College and university records should indi-
cate subjects taken; grades or marks earned; rank in class; number
of academic terms per year; number of weeks in each academic
term; and number of hours per week devoted to lecture and labo-
ratory. Certifications must be provided for any university or gov-
ernment examinations the student has undertaken. Note: It is not
possible to disregard any college or university coursework under-
taken within the United States or abroad.
English Proficiency
Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency if they have been
studying in the United States for less than two years, English is not
their native language, and/or the language of instruction prior to
study in the United States was not English. Applicants may dem-
onstrate proficiency in one of the following ways:
Complete two UC-transferable college courses (3 semester or
45 quarter units each) in English composition with C grades or
better at an accredited U.S. college or university.
Achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based Test of
English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 213 on the com-
puter-based TOEFL or 80 on the Internet-based TOEFL. For
more information, see http://www.toefl.org.
Achieve a minimum score of 7 (academic module) on the
International English Language Testing System (IELTS).
Achieve a minimum score of 560 on the Writing component of
the SAT Reasoning Test.
44 Undergraduate Admissions
AFTER YOU APPLY FOR ADMISSION
A few weeks after you apply, the University of California will
notify you that your application has been received and processed.
UC Davis will also notify you once the application has been
received at our campus. At this time you should use your
UC Davis Student ID to create a MyAdmissions account online at
http://myadmissions.ucdavis.edu. You will be able to use this secure
website to check your application and admission status at the UC
Davis campus only.
Students admitted to UC Davis can use MyAdmissions to check
deadlines and event dates, review their financial aid and scholar-
ship awards (MyAwards) and accept our offer of admission.
Admitted students who wish to officially accept our offer of admis-
sion must submit their Statement of Intent to Register (SIR) and
complete all pre-enrollment tasks, such as:
MyAwardsFinancial Aid Notice and Scholarships
Student Housing
Orientation (fall admits only)
Statement of Legal Residence (SLR)
High School Transcripts
College/University Transcripts
AP/IB Examination Results
Test Scores
Requests for I-20 or DS-2019
International Records
Accommodation for a Disability (if applicable)
Health Insurance Requirement
Hepatitis B Statement
After applying, transfer students are required to update their
grades and course records at the online UC Transfer Academic
Update (TAU) to ensure that the campuses have the most
current academic information available prior to an admission deci-
sion. For details and deadlines, see http://universityofcalifornia.edu/
admissions/how-to-apply/after-you-apply/update-transfer-application.
Required Academic Records for All Students
You must accurately report all examination scores, as well as high
school and any college/university work undertaken within the
United States or abroad.
Freshman applicants are required to submit official scores for the
following examinations:
ACT Plus Writing
OR
SAT Reasoning Test
And
SAT Subject Tests (if taken)
For more information regarding ACT, see http://www.act.org; the
UC Davis ACT code is 0454. For more information regarding SAT,
see http://www.collegeboard.org; UC Davis College Board code is
004834.
If you are admitted to UC Davis, you are expected to arrange to
have all of your official final transcripts to be sent to Undergradu-
ate Admissions by the deadline. You do not need to submit official
transcripts before this time, unless requested. All students must
provide official final:
High school transcripts
College transcripts
All students completing the following examinations will be
required to submit official scores:
Advanced Placement (AP)
International Baccalaureate (IB)
International applicants will be required to submit official scores
for the following examination:
TOEFL
OR
IELTS
Submit official documents and test scores to:
Undergraduate Admissions
University of California
One Shields Avenue
Davis, CA 95616-8507
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Deferred Enrollment
The Deferred Enrollment program allows newly admitted under-
graduate students to postpone their initial enrollment at UC Davis
for up to one year. The purpose is to allow time to pursue other
non-academic activities and opportunities that will assist students
in clarifying their educational goals (e.g., travel, job opportunities,
non-collegiate experience, time to resolve personal or medical
problems). Students are not allowed to enroll in any coursework at
another college or university during this time.
To be eligible for Deferred Enrollment, you must return your affir-
mative Statement of Intent to Register (SIR) with the deposit by
the deadline, and satisfy all university admission and entrance
requirements and provide all official transcripts and examination
scores. After submitting the SIR, you can browse our deferred
enrollment FAQs and apply for deferred enrollment through your
MyAdmissions website. You must also submit a $70 processing fee
within seven days of submitting your deferred enrollment applica-
tion.