<p>How far can I push the line without having my admission revoked? 1 C, 2 C's, as long as I'm passing all my classes.. etc. And do they care about suspension and stuff that doesn't show up on the transcript?</p>
<p>i dunno about NU, but a few of my friends got community service for something they did last summer and i know they were all worried about having their admissions revoked. everything worked out fine and they are all at their colleges this year, but i think a suspension or something like the above is risking it especially for a place like NU.</p>
<p>i hope you're not planning on doing anything that would get you suspended...</p>
<p>I smell a senior prank.........</p>
<p>UP TOP!</p>
<p>i would say multiple Cs or a D/F</p>
<p>
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I smell a senior prank.........
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</p>
<p>Hah, I wish I were suspended for something interesting like that, but I got confirmed by the school officials that it won't affect my admission. I know someone who got 2 C's out of 5 classes, and he didn't have a problem. But I also know someone who got 1 C and got his admission revoked. So I guess the safe way is to get A's and B's and maybe a C. Has anyone not gotten his/her admission revoked with more than one C?</p>
<p>You got into NU, which is a top school. You have a long time until the end of the year. Put the effort into getting at least Bs in your classes rather than worrying about what the minimum is. That's a bad mind set to get into....you don't want to slack off so much that it is hard to get back into things in the fall.</p>
<p>It's really more of a question of the rate of change...if you had an A in one subject when you were accepted, that A dropping to a C is a mite suspicious and might cause a problem. </p>
<p>However, if another class was, say, a B- when you were accepted, a C later in the year might not be that huge of a deal. If it's a subject you already struggle in, just do your best and don't worry. However, if you were getting great grades in that class before, I'd work hard to keep them up.</p>