<p>Get one or two more C's and they will ask you what happened. Otherwise, you are fine. I recommend trying to nail your finals, you don't want to be ashamed of your high school GPA when you put it on your resume this/next summer.</p>
<p>i was worrying earlier too but i think it's the general trend that matters.
I talked to my college counsellor becoz i was worried.
She told me. Last year, someone from my school got into michigan with straight Cs for freshman sophomore and junior year. He broke the C range first semester senior year and had 2 Bs and 3 Cs. But for his final year grade, he had 3 Cs and 2 Ds. Michigan didnt even do anything about it, not even a letter sent. so dont worry.</p>
<p>Bearcats, I would say that student was fortunate. Even students who attend top 10 High schools (like St Paul's, Deerfield, Phillips or Hotchkiss etc...) are expected to maintain a certain GPA. 2.0 students typically don't get into Michigan unless they have NFL franchise-level-material written all over them.</p>
<p>Yeah, he obviously was recruited for some sport and/or donated a building. I went to Choate and no one from my school could get in with worse than a B average. For people like that, I think the requirement is basically just to graduate. For the rest of us, it is no more than 3 C's.</p>
<p>They don't base it on GPA shift. If you want pure stats, mich sends letters asking for an explanation to kids who got 3 C's or worse in their final term. Of those who get this letter, 5-10% will ultimately lose acceptance. The kid who got in with straight C's is obviously a rare exception. Now stop worrying and just focus on trying to finish strong.</p>