<p>I'm already an all B student (10-11th, on the five core subjects I usually got all B's except foreign language).</p>
<p>But this year (1st semester senior year) I've been doing especially bad. I have 3 APs, 1 Honors, and one non-AP.</p>
<p>In two classes (AP & Honors), I have an A. But in AP Lit, I have a B.
And then... in AP Calculus and REGULAR physics, I have C's. I don't even know how this has happened, but how bad is it? </p>
<p>If colleges saw it would they rescind me?</p>
<p>It all depends on which colleges. But to me, it does look like you might be slacking off a little this year which won’t impress most colleges.</p>
<p>It depends on the college. Right now you should step up your A game…oh…what a pun.</p>
<p>Well… I’ve been slacking off a little, but I’m actually just hopeless in Calculus, so that C is definitely staying if not going down. I’ll try to improve on the rest…</p>
<p>A B student getting two Cs is not dissimilar from an A student getting two Bs senior year. Your schools will not rescind offers over just that alone. </p>
<p>A D could be a different matter though. You need to keep up in calculus.</p>
<p>So the two C’s won’t be enough to get me rescinded…I sure, sure hope so… I will definitely try for a C. thanks griffen.</p>
<p>OP – search back 2-3 years under “rescind” or “rescission” and you’ll find an interesting pattern – most of the C or D grades in Sr. year that make graduating seniors worry about a rescinded acceptance are in AP Calculus!</p>
<p>a C in AP Calculus is not terrible unless you’re applying to the Engineering school at a college. Believe me, adcoms see lots and lots of A students who get a C in AP Calculus. And in college, lots and lots of A/B students also get a C in college Calculus.</p>
<p>If you’re a mostly B student, your current grades are fine. Your AP Calculus C is a weighted B.</p>