<p>It seems harder to get your decision rescinded from UCB than UCLA. Any UCB Horror stories? It says basically, get a 3.0 with no grade lower than a C and complete the classes you listed.</p>
<p>yeah, true that. But most people can't really slack like they would be able to with "senoritis" because we've got grad/law/med school to worry about.</p>
<p>I'm one of them. It sucks. I'm burnt out. But it is a nice consolation knowing it will be highly unlikely that Imma get rescinded from Cal.</p>
<p>I think UCLA's conditions just allow more leeway for admissions counselors; I don't see why it would be harder to be rescinded at UCLA than Cal--if anything easier because of the aforementioned leeway.</p>
<p>I think it's harder to meet conditions on admission if you got in on appeal than the first time round. For example, I got accepted to UCLA (as a Chem major) last year, and their conditions were fair. I needed to pass all my classes with a gpa of at least 3.0 (or was it for cumm. gpa?) for UCLA. But when I got in on appeal at Berkeley, they wanted a B or better on my 5 unit Linear Algebra & Diff. Equations class. It's a good thing I took it with a laid back professor because I wouldn't have gotten a B or better if I had taken it a semester earlier with this reeeaaalllyyyy tough professor. I don't know what the conditions would've been if I had gotten into Berkeley the first time round. I thought a B or better on that class was a little harsh although it really didn't matter coz I got lucky. Getting a grade lower than a B on a 5 unit class would really hurt anyone's gpa =) It's a possibility that the conditions are a little tougher to meet on appeal. Who knows?</p>
<p>lol not much a horror story :)</p>