CC grades on Cal transcript. Admission revoked? Calculus

<p>Is it true that it doesn't matter what letter grade you get in a CC as long as you pass the class it will just show up as a P on Berkeley system? I am an incoming freshmen and I am most likely going to end up with a C or D in my Calculus 2 class. My teacher is expecting a 50% fail rate and I need to consider what will happen to me if I get one of those grades. My CC teacher is very cynical and ridiculously difficult. I wanted to skip math 1b and just go into 53. I also want to transfer into engineering with good math standing but they cant see my exact cc grade right?</p>

<p>If I get a D, does it mean that my admission will be revoked? Or can I just take Math 1B in Berkeley if I get the D and just ignore the transcript? I will just try to avoid attending that cc again.</p>

<p>if you don’t let them know asap. you’re in deep trouble</p>

<p>I want to know this too: what are your options if you get a less-than-stellar grade from a CC?</p>

<p>A friend of mine got a D in art at a CC, she’s retaking it this summer and told Berkeley in a letter as soon as she found out. They said she could still stay. She’s a spring admit and an FPF student.</p>

<p>There’s a reason Berkeley admitted you. Tell them ASAP and hopefully you can work it out.</p>

<p>I would like to know what happened… I am in the same situation… D in one of my classes.</p>

<p>I think if you didn’t report this course to berkeley when you applied, you will not have to disclose the grade. However, if you did, I’d let Berkeley know ASAP.</p>

<p>Except you’re required to report all college coursework, so…</p>

<p>If you get a D or F grade, you must report the “bad” grade to Berkeley, offer an explanation if you have one (illness, family problems, etc.), and offer a remedy (retake the class during summer or online, etc.). Berkeley will consider the non-passing grade in context of your overall academic performance and the circumstance under which you received the non-passing grade to determine whether to extend or revoke your acceptance.</p>