How much is a "significant" gpa drop for UCLA?

<p>Just wondering because I currently have a 3.74 and i am projecting worst case scenario to get a 2.86 for this semester ( A in 3 unit class, C in 4 unit Class). My overall gpa would drop from a 3.74 to a 3.68. Is that considered significant? Also note that my major is poly sci and i have an above average gpa already for an admit as i have seen people be admited with a 3.65.</p>

<p>PS: I got an email from LA saying they cant discuss hypothetical scenarios because its case by case.</p>

<p>Usually if you get lower than a 3.0 in the spring semester before transfer they will rescind you.</p>

<p>Oh my god, I have to tell my friend about this, he and I are both in a hard class and he’s a UCLA admit .
Both of us will probably get C’s. He’s missed alot of days . </p>

<p>Thats so not fair though, they shouldn’t rescind ANYONE who doesn’t get a D or F in Spring.</p>

<p>I’m in the same situation and I’m really worried. This 4 unit class of mine is plant and animal biology and it is SO HARD. I might get less than a 3.0 for the semester dropping my GPA to around 3.5-3.6 and I’m really scared they will rescind.</p>

<p>The wording on the acceptance letter is a little convoluted isn’t it?</p>

<p>It is. Just try your best to do well this semester regardless. I’m assuming the contract is a bit vague because it’s by a case by case scenario.</p>

<p>I don’t understand… is it normal for people to only take like 2 classes per semester? No offense, but I can’t imagine how difficult a Community College class could possibly be that your grade would drop that much while you only have 2 classes :/</p>

<p>Ms. Sun also mentioned that at least a 3.0 for the spring semester would be considered safe. But I’ve read a post here about a communications major with a 3.9 GPA who received a 2.7 GPA for the spring semester and still didn’t get rescinded at UCLA. I guess it is case by case.</p>