The Academic Advancement Program, known on the UCLA campus as AAP, is the nation's largest university-based student diversity program. AAP has enjoyed a tradition of academic excellence at UCLA for over 35 years.
As the director of AAP and associate vice provost for student diversity, I am privileged to provide leadership for the innovative programs available to more than 6,000 UCLA undergraduates from diverse populations who have been historically underserved by higher education. These groups include first-generation college students, students from low-income families, and students from underrepresented populations.
AAP promotes academic achievement and excellence through academic advising, collaborative learning workshops, mentoring to prepare for graduate studies and professional schools, summer bridge programs for entering freshmen and transfer students, and scholarships for our students.
I am excited and encouraged by the gifted and talented students in AAP. I look forward to working with you during your academic career at UCLA.
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Sincerely,
Charles J. Alexander
Associate Vice Provost for Student Diversity
Director, Academic Advancement Program |
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ACADEMIC ADVANCEMENT PROGRAM ALUMNI REUNION!
CELEBRATING AAP’S 40 YEARS AT UCLA
Inviting all AAP Alumni - Graduating Years: 1971 - 1989
Wednesday, February 22nd
Campbell Hall
6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
• 6:30 Reception
• 7:00 Program
• 8:00 Networking
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• Reunite with former AAP students
• Interact with current AAP students & staff
• Meet AAP Council members
• Network with fellow AAP Alumni
For more information: send email to chanteh@college.ucla.edu or call 310.206.8405
For the AAP Alumni Invitation please CLICK HERE
L.A. Rebellion: Creating a New Black Cinema
As the “L.A. Rebellion: Creating a New Black Cinema” draws to a close, UCLA Film & Television Archive has been working hard to build out the LAR website. They have now uploaded a number of new Project One films, as well as excerpts from oral histories. They have also created a timeline, and expanded the bios and filmographies. CLICK HERE.
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Elias G.Mael
As a young man, Elias lived in one of the most financially and politically disadvantaged sections of Oakland where he witnessed stunning poverty and violence. Instead of becoming a victim of his surroundings like many of his childhood friends, Elias refused to let the horrid events that he experienced consume him. Instead, he vented about them in his journal where he started to notice his storytelling abilities...
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