A question about the different ethnicities at UC colleges?
341011
At Davis - Caucasian and Asian are about the - both with about 40%. \n\nAt UC San Diego - its also about tied between Caucasians and Asians. About 37/36% - and it switches from year to year. \n\nUC Irvine is about 55% Asian. \n\nUCLA is predominantly Asian now, with Caucasians in 2nd. UCLA's Asian population is about 43%. \n\nBehind Caucasian at all of the listed schools would be Latino/Latina. \n\nBehind that would be African Americans\n\nBehind African Americans would be Native Americans. \n\n-\n\nAn important note is that most of these polls clump Filipinos and the Desi population into the Asian Category - so they might be artificially inflated. For example - at Irvine, sure there are a lot of Chinese/Korean/Vietnamese - however, not 55% - combined with Filipinos and its desi population - yea it makes up 55%.
119618
I would guess the US, especially if you take into account the last 200 years of people from varied backgrounds coming here to live.  Where i live, the dominant ethnicities are norwegian, swedish, finnish, chippewa, german, and slovak.  also african, chinese, and sri lankan.  and this is just in a small metro area of 100,000.
948268
chinese american from northern california  I believe
411183
Santa Clara isn't a UC. UC Santa Cruz is - but its rated the worst UC.\n\nI'd go UCI Bio for sure.
221337
i could list them but it would be easier to point you to the web pages!\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Canadians_by_ethnicity\n\nand \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USA#Ethnicity_and_race
254338
Lab's are getting out of fashion. I don't think they are getting very effective Why don't you make some extra research on the only advanced bilingual college program in the US? www.suagm.edu/orlando This will be an excellent add-on to your conclusions in the project.
707888
Probably universities in California like UCLA and New York like NYU since those two states are the most cultural diverse.
30121
Hispanic people are a mix of several ethnic backgrounds, including European, American Indian, and African.
835084
I think it depends on the student. If the student is looking for people who share the same culture, then going to a college with other black Americans is perfect. However, that might not be the case if the student wants more racial diversity. For me, I would not want to be in a historically black college because it would limit me from meeting people from other ethnicities.
497539
yes, if you are not happy about that, then look for a different one. You have to do a lot of research on colleges and visit campuses. Look at the following link I sent you for some collge info, k?\n\nAnd good luck. \nhttp://www.50states.com/college/calif.htm
1021171
First off the Hispanics are Spanish mixed with native American in most cases. Alot of people that originate from Spain have a light olive color and not dark like most Hispanic people. Most other Hispanics that come from Mexico and other areas in Central America and below the border are generally darker. Alot of them are dark complected and then work outdoors making them darker. Maybe the Hispanic girl in your class is Chicano which means that she would be Hispanic and white mixed and alot of them do look white.\n\nAnd although you say your friend is Indian when you made the remark that in your opinion that they may be crossed with blackpeople and ummmm stuff you know (just as you said it) so they look alittle darker....that made you sound racist. You should talk to your Indian friend about the Spanish/Indian background and maybe you could learn something from them.
646597
California has a lot of wonderful colleges, and there is no "best" one, with one possibile exception that I'll talk about in a moment. Mostly, I will suggest the things you ought to consider in deciding what is best  for *you.*\n\nThe first question you should ask yourself is what kind of environment you want.  Your main question refers to the best college, and the additional information says that you are interested in going to a university here.  In the United States, "colleges" and "universities" are not exactly the same thing, even though we often use the terms interchageably.  Generally, a place that calls itself a "college" will be smaller, with only (or at least mainly) undergraduates.  Colleges offer fewer students in a class, more interaction with professors, and a more intimate environment.  Universities are larger, and California universities are often especially large. This means big classes, especially in introductory courses.  More than 100 students in a classroom can be common, and 500 is not unheard of.  But because universities have major graduate programs, they also have more research going on, and they often attract the most famous professors. And their large size can be a virtue.  What you give up in intimacy you gain in diversity.  A university with 30,000 or 40,000 students will almost certainly have groups with interests like yours, no matter what those interests are.  A college that has only, say, 1,500 or 2,000 students cannot support as many clubs, activities, and groups.  \n\nThe other major consideration is what you want to study.  Few institutions--college or university--are equally strong in all subjects.  That requires research on the particular subjects that interest you.  You might want to start by asking what are the best schools for psychology, or physics, or engineering, or business, or whatever.\n\nThird, how hard do you want to work?  Some colleges just attract students who want to spend days, nights and weekends studying.  At the opposite end, there are places where the attitude is so laid-back that weekends effectively begin on Thursday and end on Tuesday. Only you know how much energy you are prepared to invest in study time, so only you know where you fit on that spectrum.\n\nNow for my actual recommendations.  Remember that I said there was one exception to the rule that "no school is best?" If you are a science student, and if you are prepared to work your butt off, Cal Tech (the California Institute of Technology) simply cannot be beat by any other school in California, and probably not by any other school in the world.  It has world-class professors, many of whom are Nobel prize winners, plus small size (unusual for a top-rank science institution) and pleasant weather.  But Cal Tech is not for literature majors or anyone outside the sciences.\n\nBeyond Cal Tech, here are my personal recommendations as schools that I would want a child of mine to look at if they were going to school in California: \n\nLarge public colleges:  University of California at Berkeley, University of California at Los Angeles, and University of California at San Diego.  There are other public universities with wonderful programs in specific areas, however, and you should not limit your search to these if you want something in particular. (UC at Irvine has a program in beer and winemaking, for example, that is unique.)\n\nSmall private colleges:  The Claremont Colleges, 5 separate but related schools in and near Claremont, California.  Each has a particular focus (history and law, science, a women's school, and so forth), but each enrolls its students separately.  Also, for women, Mills College.\nLarge private university:  Stanford.  This is probably as close as any California institution comes to being all things to all students.  It is medium sized, has a world-class reasearch program, and even has highly competitive sports program, if that is signif
380643
Some Dude is correct.  The exception is Asians.  When considering applicants for university admissions, several points are *deducted* from Asians' scores -- only because they're Asian!  Yet, many more times that number of points are ADDED to black applicants -- only because they're black!\n\nExcept for Asians, minorities are often favored, even at the expense of others.
422410
Asian, Hispanic, Indian, Italian, White
182363
The admissions office should be able to help you with this. Some schools might even have these statistics posted on their website.\n\nHere are a few examples:\nhttp://www.sfsu.edu/~ubp/clickmap/enroll.htm\nhttp://www.western.edu/ir/fall_1998/9899_majgenclass.htm\n\nKeep in mind that it may very significantly by the school and what the school is known best for.\n\nGood luck!
1009749
As for women: Hispanic (Although that is not a racial term but an ethnic category. I see most as white.),Asian, particularly Koreans & Filipinas, Middle-Eastern, Ethiopian, Italian, Greek and Indian.  As for men, that's best left for the ladies to decide but, naturally, I'd say European descent. I mean what guy isn't going to say his own kind. Right? So, the short answer is Caucasian women of Latin or Mediterranean background and Asians, for my own personal taste, but all races/ethnicities have great beauty!
1015497
I believe UC no longer considers Affirmative Action for enrollment. If you are denied admission to UCLA but you have above average GPA and test scores- as compared to their incoming freshman class- then I would consider appealing.