<p>Its under Test Reults (part two) and then it has you list the ones you will take this year.</p>
<p>I base my information not on CC posts or what friends have said, but direct and personal communication with the Cal admissions office.</p>
<p>This is an excerpt from one of their responses:
“We do expect students to fulfill commitments they make on their applications and we expect that all information you report on your application is accurate. As part of our comprehensive review process we look at the strength of your senior year, including AP exams you plan to complete.”</p>
<p>I cannot stress enough that you should, at the very least, notify them of your decision to opt out of certain AP exams. That is an implied obligation on the part of the applicant. In fact, I asked this exact same question at the Berkeley Webinar, and Miguel Hernandez (Assistant Director of Admissions) said that all applicants in my position should fax information to the admissions office as soon as possible. Granted, you can call or e-mail them if that works better for you.</p>
<p>Ultimately, this probably isn’t cause for rescindment, but things only will get more complicated if you choose not to tell them what your plans are.</p>
<p>Best of luck!</p>
<p>Is that the person specifically that does the app. changes? Can you provide me with an email to notify them? Ty</p>
<p>what would happen if I didn’t notify them? I planned to take 4 AP tests, but only signed up for 3 because I couldn’t afford the last one. (parents would only pay for two, so I figured that not taking bio for bio major wouldn’t be too bad.)</p>
<p>HelloAll, the specific admissions officer who handles your application will vary.</p>
<p>Use the form in myBerkeleyApplication to notify them:
myContacts on the right-hand side >> Admissions Officer >> Undergraduate Admissions</p>
<p>ray2070, I wouldn’t be worried. It’s most likely no big deal since you only omitted one exam, so just email them and let them know before you submit your SIR.</p>
<p>
It only listed the ones I had taken already. None of my friends entered the ones you planned to take either. Maybe I misread the directions when I did the application?</p>
<p>I also only omitted 1, and it was partially because of financial problems. Should I include this along with my notification?</p>
<p>I guess some did some didn’t but there was an option there to tell them of future tests that you will take eventually.</p>
<p>Got my reply today (around (9 am) and I encourage all to notify them ASAP too since it does not seem to affect your acceptance but should be reported to them anyways.</p>
<p>So they don’t care if your grades dropped significantly second semester as long as all the grades are C’s and above?</p>
<p>Keep it > 3.0 UW.</p>
<p>Hey everyone,</p>
<p>So I emailed the admissions office, but I’m still freaking out, so if anyone knows the answer to my question, I would really appreciate it.</p>
<p>I currently have a C- in one of my classes. It equals a 3 in my GPA calculations, and my current GPA is a 3.4 and should be a 3.6 at the end of the semester even with the C-. I’m not worried about getting a D, and my teacher said I shouldn’t get anything less than a C- for my final grade, and there’s a high chance I can get a solid C.</p>
<p>However, the conditions clearly say “C or better,” and a C- is below a C. Does anyone know if they disregard minuses when they look at grades? Thanks!</p>
<p>Letter grades are letter grades.</p>
<p>it doesn’t matter if it appears as an C on your transcript but if it might end up as a C-, I’d ask them.</p>
<p>you dont have to notify them **** about taking the AP exams…as long as you just continue your classes with above 3.0 unweighted gpa and no letter grade below a C.</p>
<p>arduouspallor, a C is a 2.0 in UW GPA.</p>
<p>Orien: Yeah, I realized my typo (I meant to say 2 instead of 3) but couldn’t edit it.</p>
<p>Still no word back from the UC’s about C-'s, but I still have a month to raise my grade 1% to a solid C, so I think I can do it.</p>