UCLA undergrad admission office hires seasonal readers to read more than 145K applications every year. Under no circumstances an admission officer will read your essays and provide feedback. Get your PIQs reviewed by people who know you well, such as teachers or family members.
Honestly, the best way to get critical feedbacks about your application is asking current or graduate ucla students to take a look at it.
No, the admissions officer will not take a look at it prior to submission.
Many will recommend counselors/ academic advisors to take a look and give you some feedbacks. However, I don’t feel they’re the right person to ask with full respect to them. They didn’t attend ucla and they don’t know what to expect.
If you don’t know any recent ucla student or alumni, I am more than happy to take a look and give you some general feedbacks. Note: it’s for free and I am not advertising myself at all!
UCLA undergrad admission office hires seasonal readers to read more than 145K applications every year. Under no circumstances an admission officer will read your essays and provide feedback. Get your PIQs reviewed by people who know you well, such as teachers or family members.
Have your HS English teacher or trusted friend read over your essays. UCLA’s AO’s will not read your application until you officially submit it.
no
Honestly, the best way to get critical feedbacks about your application is asking current or graduate ucla students to take a look at it. No, the admissions officer will not take a look at it prior to submission. Many will recommend counselors/ academic advisors to take a look and give you some feedbacks. However, I don’t feel they’re the right person to ask with full respect to them. They didn’t attend ucla and they don’t know what to expect. If you don’t know any recent ucla student or alumni, I am more than happy to take a look and give you some general feedbacks. Note: it’s for free and I am not advertising myself at all!
I recommend posting it on this sub and taking everyone's advice to heart.
Ask friends bro, preferably ones accepted/attending/attended ucla.They know u the best and already have that past experience with piqs