<p>So my summer after junior year I took Calculus II at BU. I didnt do GREAT, due to a lack of effort to be honest....</p>
<p>I got a B, and while this isnt bad per say, it isnt great.</p>
<p>My Junior year uw GPA was a 3.15 (I know, it sucks) in half honors and half AP classes.... </p>
<p>My senior year GPA is a 4.0 in all AP classes</p>
<p>I dunno if I should report the BU class to colleges. On the one hand, if I dont, they dont think I have taken calculus. On the other hand, if I do they see I got a B in a college that isnt all the intensive.... </p>
<p>You pretty much have to report the BU class, every application I’ve come across asks for ALL previous colleges attended, even if just for one class or even if the credits earned (or failed) are not applicable. It’s a matter of honesty and integrity. If you get caught not reporting it, it can be grounds for rejection or dismissal. It’s not worth it IMO.</p>
<p>Besides, a B in Calculus II at the college level is not bad at all, don’t beat yourself up over it, a B in Calc II won’t kill your chances.</p>
<p>That is interesting, my nephew called me last night wants to leave college and go elsewhere to start over…because of mediocre grades. He wants to wipe the slate clean and not report any college work. Does anyone know if he can do that? He is in the midst of a family crisis, I want to help.</p>
<p>He can’t. At least not with the Common App. He must report the classes and send an official copy of the transcript. He may want to wait a year or two and then apply as a transfer, so that he can show the schools that he’s grown and that the family crisis that led to those grades has been resolved.</p>
<p>Alternatively, and this applies to anyone, he can call the schools he’s interested in, explain the situation and ask what to do. </p>
<p>What he cannot do is lie or lie by omission.</p>