<p>Me too... i'm starting to see the beauty of B's - if I get a B, I sleep. (A wonderful thing.) A's... not so much sleep.</p>
<p>Do they only look at academic courses? I think I have two cheap A's from PE and health, but otherwise may get three B's and possibly one C in my academic classes (when I use to have all A's!). Not a good example for the young 'uns, I'm afraid. :p</p>
<p>my logic is that if all of us slip to B's, they can't revoke all of our rejections.
Or will they? ^^</p>
<p>i have another question. i wrote on my application that i was taking the ap chem test (independent study...im not in the class) but my school cant offer financial aid for ap tests that im not in the class for...so i didnt sign up for it. do you think that its going to matter?</p>
<p>skysongx-- I was in nearly the exact same situation as you last year. (Was supposed to do independent study for ap chem, but didn't take the test due to a complication of reasons.) Everything turned out perfectly all right. I didn't even contact the university about the issue.</p>
<p>Haha, what a trend. I too told them that I was taking the AP Chem test and ended up not taking it. Like c_j, I didn't contact them either. No biggie :)</p>
<p>i let them know in a short email anyway (or else i might be a little guilt-ridden) but thanks for the input! i feel a little more relieved =)</p>
<p>How about a D in AP Calc and A's in 5 other AP classes? Would that be ok?</p>