UCLA class schedule

Plan your UCLA classes with this helpful tool

The UCLA class schedule website is a tool students use to search for any class offered at UCLA; it lists thousands of courses across nearly 200 distinct subject areas and provides descriptions of each course. Start planning your classes and visit the UCLA class schedule website through the link below.

How to search for classes 

Before searching for classes on the UCLA class schedule website, make sure to select the correct term in the drop-down menu on the left. Different classes are offered each quarter, so it is important to check that the correct term is selected.

The most common way to search for classes is by subject area. Type the desired subject in the search bar or select from the drop-down menu, and hit “go.” 

The results list all courses in the subject area by course number. Clicking on a course title will open up a small table which provides some basic information: how many spots are available in the class, when and where lecture takes place, who is teaching the class and how many units of course credit the class counts for. Click the “info” button to view enrollment restrictions (if any), grade type (letter grading or pass/no pass) and finals schedule.

For a description of the course itself, click on the text reading “Lect 1” under the “Sect” column. A new page will open with a full course description, detailing the topics that will be covered in class. The course description will also indicate whether the course fulfills any General Education (GE), Diversity, or Writing II requirements.

Helpful tips for students 

Use the “Filter Results” function to search for lectures that take place only on days and times that work with your schedule. You can also filter by locations, units, instructor, enrollment restrictions and more.

Students looking for courses that fulfill GE, Diversity or Writing II requirements don’t have to search by subject area. The “search by” dropdown menu has options that automatically filter for GE, Diversity, or Writing II courses.

While planning out classes for each quarter, students should also familiarize themselves with the UCLA academic calendar. This site is especially useful for students who plan to take summer session classes that don’t follow the typical 10-week structure of the regular quarters.