<p>The acceptance later claims my admission is contingent upon it. Obviously I'm not planning on ripping up my homework and partying every day, but I was curious - how "strong" do they mean? i.e., how big of a drop will make them withdraw your admission?</p>
<p>Don't drop multiple classes to Bs, and I wouldn't even go near a C in even one class, if I were you. Even one C will get you a "disappointed" letter. Just keep working hard, but don't overstress yourself.</p>
<p>I've been trying to find the answer to this too. Does anyone know for sure? Now that I'm in I kind of want to let go just a little, so that I may get some sleep at night you know? I'm particularly worried about gym, my ridiculous teacher failed my group on a project that is worth half of the quarter grade... so now I'm going to have a C+ or B- on my transcript. I've been told they don't care about gym, but I'm hoping my teacher changes his mind about the grading (he has failed everyone so far) or I might end up calling in to find out myself. To get back on topic though, I'm going to try to keep everything above a B. I'm worried that even getting multiple B's would be bad, but maybe I'm just being paranoid.</p>
<p>I know people who dropped to all B's second semester of high school and nothing happened to them.</p>
<p>Just don't get Ds. You could drop to straight Cs, and all you'll have to do is meet with an advisor. </p>
<p>If you get one D you have to write a letter, and tell them what you are going to do better.</p>
<p>straight Cs?? i doubt that would be acceptable....</p>
<p>You can't drop to straight C's.....I got this letter last year for a C in calculus ....they don't take kindly to C's...I would suggest you just coast a little but don't take it too far</p>