<p>I'm an IB student that got accepted to Rutgers and Penn State (Hazleton) with a 3.2 GPA. In the acceptance letter there was no mention of a conditional acceptance so I'm assuming it's confirmed. Is there any condition that can make them revoke the acceptance? i.e if my gpa drops a little, will they change their mind? Also do I even need to send them any additional reports considering i've already been accepted?</p>
<p>Almost all acceptances are conditional - for example, you cannot matriculate to college if you fail to graduate high school.</p>
<p>Virtually all colleges require final transcripts once your senior year is over. You can check their websites but it likely also said something about that in your acceptance materials, not necessarily in the letter itself. Your offer of admission can be withdrawn if a condition that they based their offer on materially changes. Each school will have their own definition of ‘materially’. A slight drop in GPA probably won’t matter at those schools. A severe case of senioritis could. Also something like dropping AP Calc for basket weaving changes the conditions upon which they offered admission.</p>
<p>If your GPA drops below a certain number, they can rescind your acceptance. Small drops in GPA won’t change your acceptance but if you dropped below a 3.0, I wouldn’t be too surprised if your acceptance was revoked.</p>
<p>^ I find it hard to believe that a college that accepted someone with a 3.2 would revoke such acceptance if the applicant’s GPA dropped to 2.9 senior year, especially if they only got B’s and B-'s (aka no “bad” grades).</p>
<p>If the 4 year GPA dropped from a 3.2 to under 3.0 then the senior year grades would have to have been relatively “bad”.</p>
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<p>Your high school will send out a final official transcript as proof that you have graduated. If they do not send it out, you will probably receive a letter over the summer telling you that your admission is on hold until this is done.</p>
<p>I agree with what others have posted, that your college admission is contigent on your successfully completing high school. I see every year that there is a student crying in my office over the summer, because their admission has been rescinded or has lost their scholarship due to senioritis that has gotten out of hand.</p>
<p>Yes, there is an expectation that you maintain the same level of rigor and the same academic grades as when you got accepted. Going from a 3.2 to a 2.9 would be considered a major slide, especially if the school is looking at a 3.0 as a minimum threshold for admission.</p>
<p>According to the NACAC (National Association for College Admission Counselors):</p>
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<p>What can be worse than having your admission rescinded is your college having you start your academic career on Academic Probation (which never leaves your transcript).</p>
<p>Unless you have multiple Ds and Fs right now, I don’t think they would revoke your acceptance. Otherwise, don’t worry about it, just enjoy what’s left of your senior year.</p>
<p>Don’t slack off or get in trouble and you should be fine.</p>