<p>Here is what is on the UCF site:
Specific high school course units are required for admission as a first-year student (an academic unit is a non-remedial, year-long course):
4 units of English (at least three with substantial writing requirements)
4 units of mathematics (Algebra I and above)
3 units of natural science (at least two with laboratory)
3 units of social studies
2 sequential units of the same foreign language
2 elective units, preferably from English, mathematics, natural science, social studies, or foreign language areas
Note: Satisfying minimum requirements does not guarantee admission to UCF.</p>
<p>How do you compute GPAs for freshman applicants?
Grades in Advanced Placement, AICE, dual enrollment, honors, and International Baccalaureate courses will be given additional weight in the computation. Students will be required to submit official AP, IB, or AICE scores and dual enrollment transcripts prior to their application being finalized for enrollment.</p>
<p>Your GPA is recalculated based on the academic core courses (including English, math, science, social studies and foreign language). UCF uses a 4.0 grading scale, and also awards additional quality points for any weighted courses within the academic core. Courses marked as Pre-AP, Pre-IB, Pre-AICE, and Honors are given an additional .5 quality point.
Advanced Placement (AP), International Baccalaureate (IB), Advanced International Certification of Education (AICE), and Dual Enrollment (DE) courses are given 1 additional quality point.</p>
<p>Yes, classes that you took in middle school that are given high school credit count, but if you have taken 6 math courses only 4 will count toward your UCF GPA - but you would probably have to check with admissions to see which 4 they are counting. Same goes for the elective units, you would have to check which elective units they count.</p>
<p>I would definitely resend your high school transcript after this semester as AP credit is weighted 1 point more, but keep in mind that your UCF GPA is only calculated on the 18 credits listed above. However, keeping a rigorous AP schedule the final year of high school will help your application just as much as sending your HS transcript. Admissions emphasized they WILL rescind acceptance if someone goofs off their last semester because they think they’ve already been accepted.</p>