<p>Hi all, so I submitted my SIR to Syracuse University (SI Newhouse) very recently, but I currently have a pretty bad D in AP Statistics. I was wondering if I received a D on the final senior transcript or if I dropped the class, would I be in danger of having my admission offer rescinded? </p>
<p>I called the admissions office and was given a very general answer that didn't exactly inspire much confidence that I would absolutely be fine if I dropped the class. They said that "Syracuse encourages students to do what is best for them" and that the only condition for maintaining admission senior year is to simply graduate high school. </p>
<p>This seemed a bit too good to be true, so I was wondering before I made any hasty decisions involving dropping the class if anyone knows the official school policy for revocation? Does the college that you are attending within Syracuse matter as well? Thanks!</p>
<p>Below is the answer from the SU website. It is rather nebulous, so you will want to talk with your HS guidance counselor. If you can drop the class and still graduate without hurting your gpa, it likely will be better than graduating with a D or lower. Good luck to you.</p>
<p>What if I’m getting a low grade in one of my current classes? Is my admission going to be rescinded if I drop the class?</p>
<p>We encourage you to seek assistance from your current teacher. The Office of Admissions cannot definitively advise you on whether to drop or switch your current course. The final decision should be made in consultation with your guidance counselor and in consideration of your goals and the requirements of the college to which you have been accepted, as well as your high school’s graduation requirements. You will need to decide what is the best course of action for your situation.</p>
<p>Your guidance counselor will need to submit your final high school transcript at the end of your senior year. Your admission is contingent upon maintaining the same level of academic achievement as demonstrated in your application as well as graduation from secondary school.</p>