<p>Let's say we have the following grades:
A, B+, B-, B, C, C</p>
<p>Is this enough to get rescinded from a top tier state school?</p>
<p>Bump this.</p>
<p>Two C’s could be a problem if you’re admitted into a UC but you can always call the admissions office and notify them so they can tell you best course of action. Try to get one of those C’s up.</p>
<p>get one of those C’s up and you’ll be fine</p>
<p>Are the 2 Cs in AP courses? It depends on the course you’re taking. I don’t think they’re going to rescind you for getting a C like in AP Calculus or AP Physics vs. non AP courses. It’d be better if you can get the Cs up, but make sure those Cs don’t turn into Ds.</p>
<p>Yes, let’s assume those two C’s are in Calc BC and Physics C.</p>
<p>Based on what I’ve heard and know you should be fine as long as those Cs don’t turn into Ds. Keep in mind that grades in AP courses, A = 5.0, B = 4.0, C = 3.0. Good luck.</p>
<p>Thanks everyone, but I managed to get my bc calc grade up to a B.</p>
<p>However, my multivariable calc (a non-AP) grade dropped from a B+ to a C with two really bad consecutive tests (damn senioritis!). So would a C in ap physics C and multivariable calculus be enough to get rescinded?</p>
<p>Multivariable is harder than BC Calc.As such, it is “better” to get 2 C’s in physics and multivaritate than physics and BC</p>
<p>Thanks for replying, everyone.</p>
<p>Okay, so I’ve managed to raise everything (three B’s, two A’s, and one C-) , but my ap physics c grade dropped to a 70. that’s almost a D. would the uc’s rescind for this?</p>
<p>bump .</p>