<p>C for Calculus, still can get into UVA McIntire:</p>
<p>If I get a C for Calculus, still can get in?
GPA 3.68.</p>
<p>C for Calculus, still can get into UVA McIntire:</p>
<p>If I get a C for Calculus, still can get in?
GPA 3.68.</p>
<p>I'm not sure what school you are attending now. Are you in high school or at uva? If you're at uva are you talking about calc 132?</p>
<p>Hi..thank you for your response. I'm currently attending a california community college. I'll apply for 06 fall admission to UVA. All my grades look good except a C on calculus. Please advise if it's a major hit to my admission probability. Thanks.</p>
<p>In fall of 06 will you be a third year and thus applying directly to the comm school or a second year and applying to A&S? Anyway, I'm sure you know UVa is very difficult to get into out of state. I suspect that C's of any sort are not looked kindly upon especially coming from out of state applicants.</p>
<p>Like wahoo said, UVA is very difficult to get into out-of-state, regardless of what year you apply to. Lots of students apply for transfer as third years as well, because Virginia law dictates that if one attends a Virginia community college for two years, virginia schools must look at those hours as college credit. So basically, I could attend a community college and get all A's for two years and have great essays, etc. etc. and have a good shot at transferring. Basically what I'm trying to say is that it's very tough for out of state. I don't know if this law applies to all community colleges in the United States (doubt it), but I know it d efinitely applies to Virginia CC's, so just some food for thought. I don't really know your situation, but I always give the advice to at least give the application a try.. you never know, and you won't lose anything except the money put towards the application fee if you don't get in.</p>