Fields of Economics

Business-Economics Majors need at least two different fields of Economics in their choices of Econ Electives.

Economics Majors need at least three different fields of Economics in their choices of Econ Electives. 

 

Fields of Economics:

 

Economic theory - Econ 106D, 106G, 107

 

Statistics, Mathematical Economics, and Econometrics - Econ 103, 141A, 142, 143, 145

Economic Development - Econ 111, 112

International Economics - Econ 121, 122

Public Economics - Econ 130, M134A, M135, 137

Labor Economics - Econ 150, 151

Money and Banking - Econ 106F, 106V, 160, 161

Government and Industry - Econ 106E, 106I, Econ 106P, 170, 172

Economic Institutions - Econ 106H, 181A, 181B, 183 

Economics Seminar courses will vary, depending upon the course title. (i.e. Econ 187)

  

 

Law Jumpstart

Law Jumpstart

Thursday, September 23, 4-8 pm

UCLA Career Center, Third Floor, Conference Room

Each year, thousands of students contemplate careers in U.S. law. Do you know if you have what it takes to succeed in this competitive field? Are you an analytical thinker who sticks to the facts, has a great memory, highly skilled in the English language, and passionate about defending your client(s)? If you are, we’ve got special guests (law school admissions officers and professionals) who will share their expertise with you.

This is a four hour exclusive session so be prepared to absorb the data. Even if you think you know how to process yourself into law school, come to this session for shortcuts or reminders and get that edge. (Note: Please be on time.)

Reps from Law Schools in the Top 25 of the Nation will be participating (subject to change):

Northwestern University School of Law, Sarah Arimoto-Mercer, Director of Admissions and Financial Aid
UCLA School of Law, Office of Admissions, (Director/Assistant Director)
Boston University School of Law, Christine Carr, Assistant Director of Admissions
University of Iowa School of Law, Collins B. Byrd, Assistant Dean of Admissions
UC Davis School of Law, Admission and Enrollment
University of Texas School of Law, Sam Riley, Director for Admissions Programs
Washington University in St. Louis School of Law, Mary Ann Clifford, Assistant Dean of Admissions
USC Gould School of Law, Brenda Cortez-Martin, Associate Director of Admissions
Cornell School of Law, Sarah A. Busse, Associate Director of Admissions
UC Berkeley School of Law, Kristin Alvarez, Associate Director of Admissions, UC Berkeley Law School
Georgetown School of Law, Caryn Voland, Senior Associate Director of Admissions, Georgetown University Law Center

Stanford Law School

Boston College Law School José Ivan Román, Assistant Director for Admissions

Indiana University Maurer School of Law, Frank Motley , Admissions Officer

Register today at career.ucla.edu/JumpStart

Enrollment is capped at 100 UCLA students. Register Today!  career.ucla.edu/JumpStart

*Job Search JumpStart is a fee-based program only open to currently registered UCLA students. The $20 fee will be charged to your BAR account upon registration. We are located in the Strathmore Building near parking structure eight. For questions, please send an email to marketing@career.ucla.edu

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY AT THE RONALD REAGAN UCLA MEDICAL CENTER: UCLA ARC Program

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY AT THE RONALD REAGAN UCLA MEDICAL CENTER: UCLA ARC Program

Have you ever wanted to volunteer in a hospital setting in order to gain experience but have not been able to interact with the patients? The ARC (Assessing Resident C-ICARE) Program at UCLA consists of a community of student volunteers, interns, staff, and those dedicated to improving overall patient satisfaction in the UCLA Medical Center and Plaza. The goal of this patient interview is to provide highly reliable patient feedback about patients’ hospital experience to the management of the inpatient/outpatient care units and the program directors of the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA. .

The program was created in response to falling standards in “bedside manner” as determined by the Accredited Council on Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) within the Department of Patient Affairs and by Hospital and SOM Administration. The ARC Medical Program assists in the School of Medicine’s 360 degree evaluation of their residents in five services: Pediatrics, General Surgery, Medicine, Neurosurgery and OB/GYN. The main goal of this program is to complete evaluations, using a preapproved audit tool, on residents at the David Geffen School of Medicine while identifying problems in “bedside manner” with their patients and alerting it to the residents so that they can become the best doctors possible.

To become an ARC volunteer, please fill out the application available at http://www.arcucla.hostcell.net. Applications are due August 31, 2010. If you have any questions email the ARC Admissions team at arcadmissions.ucla@gmail.com.

Road to Business School Event

Road to Business School Event

Saturday, August 14th

1:00 to 4:30 pm

Hyatt Regency Century Plaza, Century City

FREE to attend

Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions is proud to bring you a premier Business School Fair.  The Road to Business School will be held Saturday, August 14th from 1 to 4:30pm at the Hyatt Regency Century Plaza in Century City and is FREE to attend.  More than 20 of the top Business Schools will be present to meet with future Business School applicants.  In addition to the Business School Fair, there will be an Admissions Panel Event, a GMAT 10 Question Challenge Workshop and a Dos & Don’ts of Applications Seminar.

Schools in attendance include:

  1. Boston University
  2. Chicago Booth
  3. Cornell University (Johnson)
  4. Dartmouth College (Tuck)
  5. Duke University (Fuqua)
  6. INSEAD
  7. Loyola Marymount University (LMU)
  8. Melbourne Business School, Australia
  9. Pepperdine University (Graziadio)
  10. Rotterdam School of Management
  11. Thunderbird
  12. UC Irvine (Paul Merage)
  13. UCLA (Anderson)
  14. UCSD (Rady)
  15. UNC – Chapel Hill (Kenan-Flagler)
  16. University of Michigan–Ann Arbor (Ross)
  17. University of Notre Dame (Mendoza)
  18. University of Virginia (Darden)
  19. University of Washington (Foster)
  20. USC Marshall School of Business
  21. Vanderbilt University (Owen)
  22. Yale School of Management

UCLA Career Jumpstart Programs for 2010-2011

UCLA Career Jumpstart Programs for 2010-2011

UCLA Students: Please mark your calendars as student registration is limited to100 for each Jumpstart program.

The UCLA Career Center is kicking off the new academic year with a Law Jumpstart Program on the first day of classes:  Thursday, September 23 from 4-8 pm.

For each of the Jumpstart programs, we are featuring practicing professionals, LSAT prep information and law school deans and admissions officers. The following law schools have confirmed: UCLA, USC, Northwestern, Boston, Iowa, UC Davis, Georgetown, Texas, UC Berkeley, Cornell, Washing University of St. Louis

http://career.ucla.edu/Files/JPG/JSJS_Flyer_EntireYear_073010.jpg

Fall 2010

Law

Thurs Sept 23

Prep for Fall Recruiting

Wed Sept 29

Consulting

Mon Oct 4

Prep for Fall Recruiting

Thurs Oct 7

Econ/Finance/Accounting

Wed Oct 13

Corporate Leadership

Thurs Oct 21

Winter 2011

Internship Search

Tues Jan 11

Technology/Engineering/Consulting

Thurs Jan 20

Entertainment

Tues Feb 8

Dentistry

Thurs Feb 10

Nursing

Wed Feb 23

Optometry

Tues Mar 1

Spring 2011

Pharmacy

Wed Apr 6

Post Bac/Gap Year Jumpstart

Tue Apr 12

Public Health

Thurs Apr 14

Marketing/PR/Advertising

Wed May 11

MBA

Tues May 17

Medicine

Tue May 24

Kaplan Law and Business School Events

Kaplan Test Prep & Admissions will be hosting two special events in conjunction with the U.S. News & World Report:

“Inside the Law School Rankings” – Thursday, July 22nd at 9 pm ET/6 pm PT

“Inside the Business School Rankings” – Tuesday, July 27th at 9 pm ET/6 pm PT

These events are very rare opportunities to talk directly to the leading researcher behind the USN&W law and b-school rankings.  Attendees will learn about how the rankings are determined and the role they should play in the school decision-making process.  Attendees will also have the opportunity to ask questions and have them answered – live.  Registration for the event is free and you can attend from anywhere you have internet access.

To register for the law school rankings event, simply click here: http://kaptest.stream57.com/july22

To register for the b-school rankings event, simply click here: http://kaptest.stream57.com/july27

Financial Analysis Techniques, Level I Workshop

Financial Analysis Techniques, Level I Workshop

Monday, July 12 OR Wednesday, July 14 from 12:00 – 1:30 p.m.

Gain a deeper understanding of tools and techniques analysts use to evaluate companies, including common size analysis, cross sectional analysis, trend analysis and ratio analysis. Also covers accounting shenanigans and earnings quality warning signs; financial analysis screens and financial projections; international financial reporting standards convergence and framework.

Register early. Workshop is free, but space is limited.

Online: www.stalla.com/workshops

Phone: 877-727-7232

News and Notes about Economics Courses in Fall Quarter 2010

News and Notes about Economics Courses in Fall Quarter 2010

  • Economics 2 now has Economics 1 as a prerequisite.
  • Economics 41 now has prerequisites of Math 31A and 31B, so you cannot enroll in it unless you will have completed these two calculus courses.
  • Economics 41 is now restricted to students officially in Pre-Economics, Pre-Business Economics, and Pre-Economics/International Area Studies.  If you are pursuing one of these majors but are under another major, you will need to contact a Department of Economics counselor for help enrolling.
  • Economics 106’s (except Econ. 106A) are restricted to Business Economics majors, both on first and second passes.
  • Economics 106A is the same course as Economics 188B, which was offered for the first time in Spring Quarter. Economics 106A will count as an Economics 106 for the Business Economics major.  Application instructions for this course are below.

Econ. 106A will count as an Economics Elective under the Econ. 130 series for the Economics and Economics/International Area Studies. It will also satisfy an Economics Elective for the Business Economics major if you have already taken two Economics 106’s. This applies to other Economics 106’s as well for Business Economics.

  • Economics 106T/Economics of Technology is a new course which will count as an Economics 106 for the Bus. Econ. major.
  • Economics M134A is cross-listed with Environment M134.  You may enroll under either course number to earn credit for an economics elective.
  • Economics 140 has been replaced by Economics 145.  The course description is below.
  • Economics 187/Application of Economic Theory has a topic of Economic History of Globalization.  This course will count as an economics elective for Department of Economics majors under the international field (120’s).
  • Economics 188/Career Development is a one-unit course that does not fulfill an Economics elective requirement for any Department of Economics major.
  • If you need to take Economics 199B in Fall Quarter because you are graduating in December and are an Economics/International Area Studies major, you should contact a Department of Economics counselor for more information.

Case-based Economics Course for Fall 2010!!!

The UCLA Department of Economics is proud to announce that Economics 106A/Economics in Practice will be offered again in Fall Quarter 2010.  Students must submit an application online by 11:59 pm on August 15, 2010 to be considered for this course.  Please note that students will be accepted on a rolling basis, therefore, you are encouraged to apply early.

 Course Description: Econ 106A (formerly Econ 188B) is an interactive problem solving course using economics to address a variety of problems in public policy.  This course provides an introduction to a new case-based learning approach, including assistance from UCLA Anderson MBA students.  Students, grouped in fours, will be required to present analysis on several “cases” throughout the quarter, utilizing Excel and PowerPoint.   All students will be required to present analysis of a final case to judges from top financial firms in the UCLA Case Study Competition.  Letter grading.

Application Process:

  1. Submit Your Resume
    1. Log-in to BruinViewTM on-line at https://secure.career.ucla.edu/BruinViewLogin/Login.aspx
    2. Click the “Jobs and Internships” tab
    3. Keyword Search “764910”
    4. Upload and Submit your resume on BruinView
    5. Complete the application form and short-essay
      1. Available online at: https://spreadsheets.google.com/viewform?formkey=dGhTbmlTTnFWZW10SkNFVUJ3X2l0Tmc6MA

[ To upload your Resume on BruinView: Click the “Documents” tab on BruinView, then the “Add New” button to select the document from your computer and then “Submit” to add this document to your account.  Please note there is a 24-hour approval process before this resume will be available on the system.  Once this document is approved you must also submit the document to the Econ 106A posting (Job # 764910 on BruinViewTM. ]

For Application Questions, please contact Katie Davy, Economics Career Specialist at kdavy@career.ucla.edu or (310) 206-1931.

———————————————————————-

Economics 145 Topics in Math/Economics

Professor Copic will be offering Economics 145 this Fall. This is an advanced topics course and enrollment is by Department consent.

COURSE PREREQUISITES: This is an advanced topics course intended for students who may have an interest in pursuing a research career. Any student wishing to enroll in the course must have sufficient mathematical background or must otherwise qualify for the course through exceptional prior academic and/or work record. (Prerequisites: Econ 101, Econ 103, Math 33A or Math 115A, or Department consent). In such a case, you may obtain permission to sign up for the course by contacting Ed McDevitt, Department of Economics Program Coordinator, at mcdevitt@econ.ucla.edu

COURSE DESCRIPTION: Decision Theory, Game Theory, Bounded Rationality with introduction to research. The main thread of the course is to discuss human behavior in an evolutionary context in order to analyze aspects of human behavior that are hard to fit in with the rationality paradigm. We first discuss what it means to be rational, principally in terms of axioms of consistent decision making; we identify rationality in different environments, such as choice, inter-temporal choice, and choice under uncertainty. We then briefly move to strategic situations, and other multi-person situations, and identify what is meant by rationality in such settings. We then point out some well-known deviations from consistent behavior, some of these may be introduced through in-class experiments (Allais paradox, Ellsberg paradox, dictator games and backward induction, etc.). Next, we provide a short review of some of the models that have been proposed to account for such behavior: the reference-point models (e.g., Herbert Simon’s satiscing ideas), models of inconsistent inter-temporal choice (β-δ), models for decision-making under uncertainty (case-based theory of Gilboa and Schmeidler). We then move to a concrete example where we try to identify several underlying characteristics of the environment which determine human behavior, where we attempt to develop a simple model fitting the situation.

—————————————————————————–

Economics 188: Career Development (1 unit)

Instructor: Steve Ross

Class Meetings: September 25 (Saturday) and October 23 (Saturday).

This course will have two lectures, with each session consisting of a five-hour lecture on Saturday from 9:30 am – 3:30 pm (includes breaks and lunch). In addition, one Saturday will be devoted to meeting individually with students. Saturday lecture one will be held on September 25; Saturday lecture two is on October 23; and the Saturday Meeting with Students is scheduled TBA. Note that this course does not apply to any economics-related major.

Course Description:

The course will consist of a series of one-hour lectures based on real world experiences to help students identify and develop key knowledge and skills used in the real world.  In each class, the instructor will be spend the first ten minutes on the weekly current business environment.  Covered topics include financial markets, economy, unemployment, banking crises and all related business topics.  After the market update, the lectures will include, but not be limited to:

Resume Workshop: (tools and strategies to differentiate yourself), the future of resumes (websites and portfolios)

Interview Workshop: (pre and post interview); how to prepare and tell your story while differentiating yourself and showing passion; how to add value versus your peers

Follow your passion (how to find the career that is right for you)

Networking (social and internet); how to sell yourself (elevator speech)

Wall Street Workshop/Financial careers

Marketing /Sales Careers

Ethics, Communication Skills and Presentation Skills

International Study Abroad

Internships/Student Organizations, Community Service, and Various Certifications (CPA, CFA, CFP, etc.)

Real Estate Careers/How to buy Real Estate

Personal Finance/Credit Scores, Saving and Retirement Plans

Career Fairs (how to differentiate yourself and tell your story)

ENROLLMENT IN ECONOMICS 188 WILL BE RESTRICTED TO SENIORS AND JUNIORS OFFICIALLY IN THE BUSINESS ECONOMICS, ECONOMICS, ECONOMICS/INTERNATIONAL AREA STUDIES, AND MATH-ECON MAJORS.

Fall 2010- Social Science Electives

The following is a list of the social science courses being offered in Fall Quarter which count toward the Economics/International Area Studies major.

East Asia Concentration

Geog 139, 158, 186

Europe Concentration

Central and East European Studies 126**

Hist 125D**, 126, 136A, M182D/.Jewish Stds M182D, 183A

Latin America Concentration

Geog 182A

Hist 161**

Pol Sci M154C/Afro Am M154C

Middle East Concentration

Hist 110D

Jewish Stds 144**

Pol Sci 132A

Former Soviet Union Concentration
Hist 107A, 127B

Individual Concentration

Africa:

Geog 135

Pol Sci 151C

**You need to bring a syllabus to a Dept. of Economics counselor for review to possibly have this course approved for the major.

2010-2011 Department of Economics Undergraduate Scholarships

2010-2011 Department of Economics Undergraduate  Scholarships

On behalf of generous donors, the Department of Economics is now accepting applications for 2010-2011 academic year scholarships.  Most scholarships are in the amount of $5,000 each and require you to be a Department of Economics student.

If you would like to apply, you must submit your completed application no later than Friday, June 25, at 4:00 p.m.  No late applications will be accepted. For more information and to complete an application, please go to http://www.econ.ucla.eduClick on the Undergraduate link and then the Scholarship link.

We have received a relatively small number of applications in the past, so we definitely encourage you to apply.  Your GPA is not the only criteria we look at.  When you write your essay, please make sure that you let us know what activities you have been involved in and how you can differentiate yourself from the other applicants.  Students whose essay indicates only that they need the money do not have as high of a possibility of being selected.

We want to direct your attention to a particular scholarship, the Jeffrey W. Baus ’59 Scholarship.  This scholarship is open only to students with a 3.0 to 3.5 cumulative UCLA GPA and a desire to pursue a career in accounting.  If you have any questions, do not hesitate to ask one of the counselors in 2263 Bunche.



Scholarships

2010-2011 Department of Economics Undergraduate  Scholarships

On behalf of generous donors, the Department of Economics is now

accepting applications for 2010-2011 academic year scholarships.  Most

scholarships are in the amount of $5,000 each and require you to be a

Department of Economics student.

If you would like to apply, you must submit your completed application

no later than Friday, June 25, at 4:00 p.m.  No late applications will

be accepted. To complete an application, please go  to

http://www.econ.ucla.edu.  Click on the Undergraduate link and then the

Scholarship link.

We have received a relatively small number of applications in the past,

so we definitely encourage you to apply.  Your GPA is not the only

criteria we look at.  When you write your essay, please make sure that

you let us know what activities you have been involved in and how you

can differentiate yourself from the other applicants.  Students whose

essay indicates only that they need the money do not have as high of a

possibility of being selected.

We want to direct your attention to a particular scholarship, the

Jeffrey W. Baus ’59 Scholarship.  This scholarship is open only to

students with a 3.0 to 3.5 cumulative UCLA GPA and a desire to pursue a

career in accounting.  If you have any questions, do not hesitate to ask

one of the counselors in 2263 Bunche.

——-

Fellowships, Scholarships and Internships

The Emma L. Bowen Foundation for Minority Interests in media recruits

underrepresented minority youth to intern at industry companies in their

home towns.  Any minority student who is a high school junior or senior,

or college freshman is eligible to apply. Some of the requirements are:

A cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0, an interest in the

media industry, and plans to attend a four-year accredited college or

university.

Applicants must be U.S. citizens or legal residents, and speak and write

English fluently.

HOW TO APPLY. Go to: www.emmabowenfoundation.com. Download the

application that includes mailing instructions on page 5. While on the

web page scroll down past the U.S. map and the list of states, and then

click on Frequently Asked Questions.  If there are still questions call

818-655-5708.

Applicants should enter your department along with school in response to

the

question: How did you learn about our program?  At close of recruiting

season we will provide the total number of applications that refer to

you, and your finalists for in-person interview with the sponsor.

Armenian Educational Foundation TWENTIETH  ANNUAL  RICHARD R. TUFENKIAN

SCHOLARSHIP

The Armenian Educational Foundation is accepting applications for the

2010-2011 academic year

*** Scholarship Criteria ***

Armenian Descent

Financial Need

Armenian Community Service

Undergraduate Full-time Student Fall 2010 at

Accredited U.S. University/College

3.0 Minimum G.P.A.

Completed Application Package

(Postmarked by July 29, 2010)

Five $2,000 scholarships will be awarded

For applications visit

www.aefweb.org

Hermine@aefweb.org

Phone (818) 242-4154

RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS

For Graduate Study at Oxford

Outstanding UCLA seniors or recent graduates are invited to apply for

the Rhodes Scholarship.  Rhodes Scholarships finance young Americans of

exceptional ability to study at the University of Oxford in England for

a graduate degree in any discipline.  Thirty-two scholarships will be

awarded to American students in November 2010 to cover the cost of a

maximum of three years of study to begin in Fall 2011.

ELIGIBILITY:  An applicant must be nominated by UCLA and

*            be a citizen of the United States

*            by October 1, 2010 have passed the eighteenth and not have

passed the twenty-fourth birthday

*            by Fall 2011, hold a Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited

college or university in the United States

*            have a demonstrated record of academic excellence, leadership,

and service

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:    www.rhodesscholar.org

FOR INFORMATION ON UCLA NOMINATION:

Please contact Alison Nickerson at alison@college.ucla.edu or

G. Jennifer Wilson at gjwilson@college.ucla.edu

CAMPUS DEADLINE FOR NOMINATION: SEPTEMBER 16, 2010

BRITISH MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIPS

Outstanding UCLA seniors or recent graduates are invited to apply for a

British Marshall Scholarship. Marshall Scholarships finance young

Americans of exceptional ability to study for a graduate degree in any

discipline at any British University in the United Kingdom. Up to 40

scholarships will be awarded in November 2010 to cover the cost of study

beginning in Fall 2011 and leading to the award of a British University

degree.

ELIGIBILITY:  An applicant must be nominated by UCLA and

*            be a citizen of the United States

*            have an overall grade point average of at least 3.7

*            have graduated from their undergraduate college or university

after April 2008

*            by Fall 2011, hold a Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited

college or university in the United States

*            have a demonstrated record of academic excellence, leadership,

and service

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:  www.marshallscholarship.org

FOR INFORMATION ON UCLA NOMINATION:

Please contact Alison Nickerson at alison@college.ucla.edu or

G. Jennifer Wilson at gjwilson@college.ucla.edu

CAMPUS DEADLINE FOR NOMINATION: SEPTEMBER 16, 2010

CHURCHILL  SCHOLARSHIPS

Outstanding UCLA seniors or recent graduates are invited to apply for a

Churchill Scholarship.  The Churchill Scholarship funds one year of

graduate study in Engineering, Mathematics, or Science at Cambridge

University, England, beginning in Fall 2011 and leading to a

certificate, diploma, or Master of Philosophy degree.

ELIGIBILITY:  An applicant must be nominated by UCLA and

*            be a U.S. citizen

*            be between 19 and 26 years of age at time of application

*            demonstrate superior scholarship (minimum 3.7 GPA) and capacity

for original, independent work

*            by Fall 2011 hold a Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited college

or university in the United States

*            have taken the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or MCAT

*            have applied directly to Cambridge University, Churchill

College, by the Cambridge deadline of October 15, 2010

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:

www.winstonchurchillfoundation.org

FOR INFORMATION ON UCLA NOMINATION:

Please contact Alison Nickerson at alison@college.ucla.edu or

G. Jennifer Wilson at gjwilson@college.ucla.edu

CAMPUS DEADLINE FOR NOMINATION: OCTOBER 2, 2010

MITCHELL SCHOLARSHIPS

For Graduate Study in Ireland

Outstanding UCLA seniors or recent graduates are invited to apply for a

Mitchell Scholarship.  Mitchell Scholarships finance one year of

graduate study in any discipline at an institution of higher learning in

Ireland or Northern Ireland beginning in Fall 2011.

ELIGIBILITY:  An applicant must be nominated by UCLA and

*            be a citizen of the United States

*            be 18 but not yet 30 years of age on October 1, 2010

*            by Fall 2011, hold a Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited

college or university in the United States

*            have a demonstrated record of academic excellence, leadership,

and service

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:   www.mitchellscholar.org

FOR INFORMATION ON UCLA NOMINATION:

Please contact Alison Nickerson at alison@college.ucla.edu or

G. Jennifer Wilson at gjwilson@college.ucla.edu

CAMPUS DEADLINE FOR NOMINATION: SEPTEMBER 16, 2010

—————

UCLA CAMPUS ACADEMIC REGULATIONS: Incompletes

Incomplete Policy

The instructor may assign the “incomplete” grade when work is of passing

quality but is incomplete for good cause. Assigning an “incomplete” is

at the discretion of the instructor, who is not obligated to do so.

If an instructor issues a grade of “incomplete,” the remaining

coursework must be finished by the end of your next completed quarter

(Fall, Winter, Spring). If the course is not completed, the “Incomplete”

will automatically lapse to an “F”.

It is your responsibility to discuss with the instructor the conditions

and timeframe for completing the course by the next regular term. Do

not re-enroll in the course!

If you cannot remove the “incomplete” within the allowed time frame, you

must petition the College to request an extension of time.

————————————————————————

Job Search Jumpstart -

Job Search Jumpstart – For All Majors  (Resume/Cover Letter/Job Search/Interviewing)

Friday, May 28, 9 am-12 pm, Last Chance Before the University Holiday

Friday, June 4, 10 am-1 pm, Last Chance This Quarter

Tuesday, June 8, 1 pm-4 pm, Last Chance This Quarter

What are some of the well-kept secrets to landing your first job right out of college? How can you compete in a job market with the economic challenges we face today? Our professional career counselors will share five of our core workshops in a compact three-hour format. Job Search Jumpstart is a exclusive program designed specifically for the you, the UCLA student.

Our counselors will give you ideas on how to turn your degree into a career. Whether you are returning next Fall or graduating this Spring, it’s a great time to plan your career options and/or internship opportunities. Job Search Jumpstart will provide you with the keys to planning your strategies, composing your resume, writing important correspondence, Interviewing effectively, researching careers, and maximizing your free BruinView™ account. So, don’t wait until the last moment to prepare…get a Jumpstart today!

Register today at career.ucla.edu/Jumpstart

*Job Search Jump Start is a fee-based program only open to currently registered UCLA students. The $20 fee will be charged to your BAR account upon registration. We are located in the Strathmore Building near parking structure eight. Questions? 310.206.1921 or marketing@career.ucla.edu
——————————————————————

Winter 2011 CAPPP Quarter in Washington, DC

UCLA Center for American Politics and Public Policy (CAPPP)

Winter 2011 CAPPP Quarter in Washington, DC

APPLICATION DEADLINE:  FRIDAY, APRIL 30th

FINAL INFORMATION SESSION!

WHEN:     Tuesday, April 20th, 5-6 pm

WHERE:    2125 Rolfe Hall

Get an overview of the program and how to apply, as well as tips on how to make your application more competitive!

Can’t make this session? Visit our website for more information:

www.cappp.ucla.edu/quarterinwashington

Feel free to stop by our office in 2133 Rolfe Hall any time, Monday through Friday, 10 am to 6 pm, as well. Drop ins are always welcome!

Are you interested in TEACHING ENGLISH AS A SECOND/FOREIGN LANGUAGE (TESL/TEFL)?

Are you interested in TEACHING ENGLISH AS A SECOND/FOREIGN LANGUAGE (TESL/TEFL)?

Do you want to enroll in courses but don’t have the time to take them during the academic year?

The UCLA Applied Linguistics department is offering the NEW SUMMER INSTITUTE IN TEACHING ENGLISH AS A SECOND/FOREIGN LANGUAGE (TESL/TEFL) this summer!

This 6-week summer intensive program (during Summer Session A: June 21 – July 30) offers specialized instruction on today’s most essential topics for TESL/TEFL! Please view the attachment for more information.

If you would like more information regarding this program, please join us for an INFORMATIONAL SESSION, where you can meet the instructors and learn more about the program!

Information Session

Wednesday, May 5, 2010

Rolfe 2112

4 pm

Refreshments will be served.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact Kristina Magpayo, Student Affairs Officer, at kmagpayo@humnet.ucla.edu or visit her in Rolfe 3300A!

JusticeCorps – Scholarship Opportunity

JusticeCorps – Scholarship Opportunity

The UCLA Center for Community Learning, home of the Civic Engagement Minor, is currently recruiting UCLA students for JusticeCorps–a program that offers students the opportunity to learn about the court system (e.g. family and housing law) while simultaneously providing help to those who can not afford an attorney. JusticeCorps members must complete a minimum of 300 hours of service and training throughout the school year, and upon successful completion will receive a scholarship of $1,000.

Interested Sophomores and Juniors are encouraged to apply by April 19, 2010 for priority enrollment. The application can be found at: http://www.communitylearning.ucla.edu/doc/justicecorps_application1011.pdf

Please share this great opportunity to make a difference in Los Angeles, earn academic credit and a $1,000 scholarship.

Fast Track Networking Event

Fast Track
When: Thursday, April 22, 2010.
Time: 6 to 8 PM
Location: Covel Grand Horizon Room
Dress Code: Business Professional
Attendance Cost: FREE

Fast Track is the largest Spring professional networking event, where you’ll be able to catch up with recruiters and professionals you have met all year long from both mid-tier and Big 4 firms. It is a great opportunity for sophomores to begin networking before the summer break. It is also a chance for juniors to show recruiters their continued interest and get a head start on full-time recruiting.

Freshmen: Get a Head Start
Sophomores: Summer Leadership Programs
Juniors: Internship Opportunities
Seniors: Last Minute Full Time Jobs

Career Week 2010

Career Week 2010
There’s an app For That!

April 19-23

Presented by the UCLA Career Centercareer.ucla.edu

Career Week 2010 presents an exciting series of workshops, employer panels, networking opportunities, and special events designed to:

• heighten your awareness of a variety of career fields,
• provide you with strategies to become competitive candidates within specific areas/industries, and,
• deliver tools for you to conduct successful searches within specific career options.

The Career Center has engaged an impressive and diverse group of practicing professionals for this year’s Career Week – Bruin alumni, employers who recruit on campus, faculty, staff, as well as other professionals, advisors, and counselors who are eager to share their unique perspectives and career advice.

We invite all UCLA undergraduates, graduate students, and subscribing alumni to participate in these exclusive high impact programs. There’s an App For That includes a wide range of career and industry specific seminars and workshops, as well as several unique programs for many disciplines, including IDEAS: Careers in Entrepreneurship and Intellectual Property, Let’s Get Physical: Careers in Health, Wellness, and Fitness, and MapQuest Your Future: Careers in Geography and Urban Planning.

Overview – Please note: All sessions will run for one hour and 45 minutes. Panelists and locations are subject to last minute scheduling changes.

MONDAY APRIL 19 – career.ucla.edu/Students/CareerWeek/CW10/Monday.aspx
5 pm Calculations: Careers in Mathematics, UCLA Career Center, Second Floor, Room 200
5 pm Showtime! Careers in Performing Arts in the Entertainment Industry, UCLA Career Center, Third Floor Conference Room
7 pm JD Unlimited: Justice Off the Bench, UCLA Career Center, Third Floor Conference Room
7 pm Got Money? Careers in Fundraising and Development, UCLA Career Center, Second Floor, Room 200

TUESDAY APRIL 20 – career.ucla.edu/Students/CareerWeek/CW10/Tuesday.aspx
5 pm Green Collar Jobs: Making a Difference in our Environment, UCLA Career Center, Third Floor Conference Room
5 pm Write On! Writing and Communications Careers, UCLA Career Center, Second Floor, Room 200
7 pm IDecide: Find a Major That Can Take You in the Right Direction, UCLA Career Center, Third Floor Conference Room
7 pm Lifesavers: Biomed

WEDNESDAY APRIL 21 – career.ucla.edu/Students/CareerWeek/CW10/Wednesday.aspx
5 pm The Art of Persuasion: Careers in Marketing/Advertising, UCLA Career Center, Third Floor Conference Room
5 pm MapQuest Your Future: Careers in Geography and Urban Planning, UCLA Career Center, Second Floor, Room 200
7 pm In the Loop: Connecting the Links to your Career, UCLA Career Center, Second Floor, Room 200 & Library / Lab
7 pm Grand Slam Careers: Making a Living in the Sports Field, UCLA Career Center, Third Floor Conference Room

Entertainment Networking Night, Wednesday, April 21, 7-9 pm, James West Alumni Center, presented by the UCLA Alumni Association. For more information, contact SAACareer@UCLAlumni.net or call 310.825.2722.

THURSDAY APRIL 22 – career.ucla.edu/Students/CareerWeek/CW10/Thursday.aspx
5 pm Call to Serve: Government Jobs & Internships, UCLA Career Center, Third Floor Conference Room
5 pm Break Into the Vault! Graduate School Funding, UCLA Career Center, Second Floor, Room 200
7 pm Amazing Fun: Creative Careers in Technology, UCLA Career Center, Second Floor, Room 200
7 pm Fashion Fanatics: Careers in Fashion, UCLA Career Center, Third Floor Conference Room

FRIDAY APRIL 23 – career.ucla.edu/Students/CareerWeek/CW10/Friday.aspx
11am Let’s Get Physical: Careers in Health, Wellness, and Fitness, UCLA Career, Center, Second Floor, Room 200
11am MapIT Careers: Nonacademic Options for the PhD, UCLA Career, Center, Third Floor Conference Room
1pm World Wide Work, UCLA Career, Center, Second Floor, Room 200
1pm IDEAS: Careers in Entrepreneurship and Intellectual Property, UCLA Career, Center, Third Floor, Conference Room
3pm Interviewing Skills, American Style, UCLA Career, Center, Third Floor, Conference Room
3pm ChemGuru: Careers In and Around the World of Chemistry, UCLA Career, Center, Second Floor, Room 200

Register today at career.ucla.edu/CW10

*Career Week programs are free and open to currently enrolled UCLA students and alumni who are subscribers to BruinView™.
Questions? 310.206.1921 or marketing@career.ucla.edu

Personal Statement Workshop

Considering Grad School?

Register for personal statement workshops through BRUINVIEW at career.ucla.edu

FOR ALL PRE-PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS

Writing a Winning Personal Statement

April 15 Th 10-11:30 am Career Center, 3rd Floor

April 29 Th 11:30 am-1 pm Career Center, 3rd Floor

May 6 Th 10-11:30 am Career Center, 3rd Floor

Personal Statement Critique Sessions

May 11 T 2-4 pm [virtual workshop]

The Personal Statement is one of the most important documents you will author in your academic career! Want to strengthen your Personal Statement? Need someone to critique it? Take advantage of this half hour session with a career counselor. Online registration required through BruinView™ at career.ucla.edu/BruinView

NTERESTED IN GETTING CPR & FIRST AID CERTIFIED?

INTERESTED IN GETTING CPR & FIRST AID CERTIFIED? WANT TO LEARN HOW TO SAVE LIVES? GET CERTIFIED WITH THE SWC CPR/FA PROGRAM AT UCLA!

The  Student Welfare Commission’s CPR/First Aid Program offers low-cost American Heart Association CPR and First Aid courses to help the UCLA community learn how to prevent emergencies and be better prepared when they happen. Courses are taught by AHA-certified student instructors on campus. Classes are open to all students, staff, and faculty at UCLA.

All our classes are conveniently located in Ackerman Union on Friday evenings and Saturday and Sunday mornings. The CPR/First Aid Program offers Heartsaver CPR, Heartsaver CPR/AED, and First Aid classes. After completion of the three hour course, you will receive a two-year certification with the American Heart Association.

Classes are only $7 for undergraduate students and $11 for everyone else!

Please visit our website for course descriptions and registration information:
http://www.studentgroups.ucla.edu/uclacpr/index.html

Our Spring 2010 Schedule of Classes is available at this link:
http://www.studentgroups.ucla.edu/uclacpr/spring09.html

If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact the CPR/First Aid Program at uclacpr@gmail.com.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR INTEREST IN THE CPR/FIRST AID PROGRAM!

Sincerely,

SWC CPR/First Aid Program
uclacpr@gmail.com

JD Unlimited Event

Monday, April 19, 2010
7pm, UCLA Career Center, Third Floor, Conference Room

Many prospective lawyers wonder about the variety of alternative careers that attorneys can pursue.  Through this program, appropriately titled as the app, JD Unlimited, you will have the opportunity to learn from a diverse panel of attorneys who are succeeding in non-legal career paths.  Our guests will share their decision-making processes and how they used the skills and experience they obtained with the Juris Doctorate in their careers today!

Speakers include (subject to change):

James Daniels  II,  JD, Assistant Director and Alumni Counselor,  Career Services, UCLA School of Law

Jonathan Jaffee, JD, Contract Attorney, Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi

Anthony Tolbert, JD, Adjunct Faculty, UCLA Law School

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