This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
Enter your SDSUid and password, and select Sign In to log in to my. SDSU. Use the Admissions tile to check the status of your admission.
A total of 150,772 prospective Tritons from California and around the globe applied for Fall 2023 undergraduate study at UC San Diego. Among the 130,830 first-year applicants, 65% are California residents. The university also received 19,942 applications from transfer students, 86% of whom are California residents.
Notices of admission will be emailed to you. Fall first-year and transfer applicants will be notified in the spring.
San Diego State University generally starts releasing their regular admissions decisions in early to mid-March. However, the exact date might change from year to year, so I recommend keeping an eye on both your email and your SDSU applicant portal for any updates on your admission status.
One academic letter of recommendation and an essay are also considered in the admissions process. Each year we admit less than half of those who apply for admission; therefore, admission is considered selective.
Although college acceptance letters may come through the mail at some point, you won't always receive college rejection letters in the mail. You'll get your rejection letter in the same electronic manner as you would an acceptance letter – either via email or via your online portal.
California residents must earn a GPA of 3.0 (or better) with no grade lower than "C." Non-California residents, including International applicants, must earn a GPA of 3.4 (or better) with no grade lower than a "C."
The acceptance rate at University of San Diego is 46.7%. In other words, of 100 students who apply, 47 are admitted. This means the school is somewhat selective. You should prepare your academic scores well, but you have an excellent chance if you impress them.
Meet at least a 2.5 GPA or greater for California residents and graduates of a California high school; OR. Meet at least a 3.0 or greater for non-California residents and graduates of a non-California high school.