I was rejected from UC Riverside, do I still have a chance for UC Davis or UCSD?

<p>I just logged in today to find out that I have been rejected from UC Riverside and am now very worried about what may happen with my other applications to UC Davis (where I really would like to go) and UCSD. I'm not sure of my exact GPA however I've taken mostly honors and AP classes and have mostly As and Bs except for 2 Ds I got in a history class which I am now making up (and I notified the schools I applied to of that). I have an SAT score of 1910. Is there anyone out there who was rejected to UC Riverside but was still accepted to UC Davis or UCSD? Is there any chance I could still be accepted?</p>

<p>It would be good to calculate your GPA. The reality is that it is harder to get into UCD and UCSD</p>

<p>Where else did you apply?</p>

<p>I would say that if you got rejected from Riverside, there is a good chance you will be rejected from David and SD. Sorry.</p>

<p>I’m still waiting for my admission decision from Riverside. All of my friends have gotten into the school. I’m really worried that I won’t get in. If you don’t mind me asking, what are your stats and what major did you apply for? Thanks</p>

<p>Sorry but I’m doubtful. However they might offer you admissions to Merced.</p>

<p>You must be OOS. For instate your stats are pretty good for UCR?</p>

<p>If the D grades made you not UC eligible (with insufficient a-g courses), then no UC is likely to admit you. Also, OOS applicants need at least a 3.4 GPA to be UC eligible, and honors +1 points only count for AP courses for OOS high schools.</p>

<p>ucbalum is right. You need to check if you meet the requirements. </p>

<p>It’s not unheard of for a person to be accepted to UCD but denied by UCR, but it’s very rare.</p>

<p>Being admitted to a more selective school but rejected from a less selective school may be due to applying to a division or major that is more impacted at the less selective school but not impacted at the more selective school.</p>

<p>But do check if you are even UC eligible.</p>