<p>I might get a D in AP Physics this semester. Is it possible that my admission to Chapman University will get revoked? I'm not sure about their conditional acceptance policy. I didn't "need" to take the class this year, because I had already fulfilled my science requirements for my high school and the university, but so I did, and now this is the result of me being overworked.</p>
<p>At the time of my admission I had around a 4.0 GPA average and a 2050 SAT. </p>
<p>Yes it is possible. Generally colleges reserve the right to rescind your admission for any grade lower than a C. However, colleges handle on a case-by-case basis, so you might not get rescinded. </p>
<p>I think you should do everything to get a C. It doesn’t matter required or not., that’s what you took. Presumably this was reported as your Sr class schedule.</p>
<p>It is possible. Your current year schedule is a factor in the admissions process so you can’t just walk away and say you don’t need the class now. Time to get to work to get that grade up to a C. See the teacher after school every day, hire a tutor – in short do whatever it takes.</p>
<p>Thanks for the replies. I will try to bring my grade up, even if it kills me (although if that actually happens, I won’t have to worry about getting into college anymore, haha).</p>
<p>However, if I do get a D, is it possible for me to retake the course at a community college this summer, earn an acceptable grade, and have it re-mediate my grade of a D? </p>
<p>You’d have to check with Chapman on that one. Some schools are lenient with that kind of thing, other’s…not so much. </p>
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The people that know work in Chapman admissions. If you get a D you should contact them and ask. In fact its not a bad idea to start talking with them now. If you don’t get a D then no harm. If you do, then you’ve already begun to consider options and won’t miss any registration deadlines.</p>