Humanities & Social Sciences
Humanities & Social Sciences
Stay on track with transfer credit courses.
Applying to graduate school? Required classes full? Need units to graduate on time? Stay on track with UCLA Extension.
UCLA Extension offers transfer credit courses* to help you graduate on time, earn credits toward your degree, or help your application stand out as you prepare for graduate or professional school.
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Earn the credits you need to succeed.
Explore topics in psychology, sociology, philosophy, world literature, microeconomics, foreign languages, and more below.
Credits are directly transferable to all UC and Cal State campuses, plus many more universities nationwide. UCLA Extension transfer credit courses feature XL 1-199 in their course number and are equivalent to undergraduate courses offered by the UCLA regular session. Some limitations may apply. Check with the receiving institution to confirm transferability.
Humanities & Social Sciences
Courses
HIST XL 154
History of California
This course covers the development of California from the earliest times to the present, examining themes of immigration, the environment, ethnic and racial relations, and the mythical California "state of mind".
HIST XL M155
History of Los Angeles
Study the social, economic, cultural, and political development of Los Angeles and its environs from the time of its founding to the present.
HIST XL 13B
History of the U.S. and Its Colonial Origins: 19th Century
This course is open to participants of UCLA’s Global Classroom only. For more information, visit international.ucla.edu/institute/globalclassroom.
HIST XL 13C
History of the United States and Its Colonial Origins: 20th Century
This course is open to participants of UCLA’s Global Classroom only. For more information, visit international.ucla.edu/institute/globalclassroom.
HIST XL 13A
History of the United States and Its Colonial Origins: Before 1800s
The first in a sequence of three courses (XL 13A, 13B, 13C), this course offers a comprehensive understanding of the cultural heritages, political institutions, economic developments, and social interactions that created contemporary American society.