<p>what are the chances of ones appeal passing from a revoked admission?? i feel like im about to get revoked.....</p>
<p>I would encourage you not to focus on the percentage of successfull appeals/or denials...but rather...give it your best shot to appeal the decision, and have a plan B in place. Your energy and creative thought will be better spent. Good Luck!</p>
<p>Why are you getting revoked is important. Is it because you got a bad grade in your Senior year? Is it because UCSD didn't get a transcript?</p>
<p>well i got a 2.5 gpa last semester....... but theres some private issues to it as well..... so yea......</p>
<p>Isn't there always private issues when someone does bad? Yeah, no offense but I doubt you will be able to appeal it if revoked. One bad grade is one thing, but that low of a gpa is definitely going to be hard to explain.</p>
<p>You need to understand admissions hears hundreds of sob stories each year, what makes your's unique?</p>
<p>you should call them if you haven't already. that should be the very first step for you to take.</p>
<p>when you received your 2.5 gpa, you should have immediately called the office of admissions and written a letter explaining your situation.</p>
<p>successful appeals are possible if you have valid reasons. like i said before, you should start preparing for a letter of appeal.</p>
<p>yea.. i JUST found it out....... and im already making my letter</p>
<p>just found out about your 2.5? school was over a couple months ago...all you would have had to do was take your grades and figure out the grade points by yourself and you would have a rough estimate of your gpa.</p>
<p>If your "private issues" are serious enough, they may consider not rescinding. But miss blue sky is right, you really should have done it once you found it. If you really feel as though they are going to rescind you, I suggest you write them a letter as soon as possible. They'll be more kind if you alert them of the issue before they officially tell you.</p>
<p>so what is a serious "private issue"?</p>
<p>Something that could impact your grades. Something such as death of a family member/close friend, traumatic event, etc. Are you sure that 2.5 is weighted?</p>
<p>its unweighted...... how about the cousin, that you always looked up to, went to friggin prison? and dads work is going so bad that theres no money coming into the house for a WHILE??</p>
<p>dude, theres people out there who's dad died in a car accident or whose mom is an alcoholic and doesn't give a damn about the children. what about them? like everyone here said, people always come up with (i'm going to be nice here and not say "excuses") reasons why they failed their senior year. fact of the matter is, before you even applied, they gave information that you might get rescinded if you didn't follow their provisional contract. if you didn't live up to their standards no matter what the reason is, its fair game to get revoked. but anyways, as long as your gpa is over 3.0 weighted, you have reason to appeal (assuming you have no D's or F's).</p>
<p>They aren't as heartless as that, I'm sure, especially when they haven't even met their quota of people for this year. Also, he said it was last semester, and it was unweighted. UCSD looks at the whole year, and its weighted. He isn't necessarily in trouble yet.</p>
<p>Don't you consider that a bit rude, bman?? </p>
<p>Many people face serious issues that may prevent them from performing at their best. Even UCSD academic policies require professors to make accommodations for students who have been experiencing personal problems include family disasters. Unfortunately, most high school systems do not allow the same flexibility as universities do in practically any way. And if a university is willing to allow accommodations for its current students, it would be quite hypocritical of them not to allow the same accommodations for their incoming freshmen. And yes, some people do make up some bad excuses for doing badly, but the fact of the matter is that people do face real hardships out there, and sometimes these hardships are just a LITTLE more important than school. That is why an appeals process exists in the first place, and why college applications have a place to explain special circumstances.</p>
<p>good luck
what happens if they deny it can you still go to another UC?</p>
<p>haha same thing happened to me. the first time around my admission to the university was revoked. i nearly ***** myself for like a day or two. didn't eat or nothing dude i was totally spaced out.</p>
<p>but everything turned out alright. they let me back in a half a year later and now i am about to graduate.</p>
<p>so moral of the story: life goes on don't worry be happy</p>
<p>how long does it usually take for you to get a response from admissions once you've submitted the appeal letter?</p>
<p>don't wait for them to call you... you call them...</p>
<p>just remember they count the whole year and its weighted so as long as your total weighted gpa during senior yr is 3.0 or over, it's fine.</p>