<p>I am currently admitted into UCLA as an undergraduate majoring in Biochemistry</p>
<p>I passed all my first semester classes with A's with the exception of a C in Calculus B.</p>
<p>UCLA has already took note of the C but I have made a slight class change.</p>
<p>I transferred from what should have been Calculus C to Calc B again since I wanted to earn a better grade.</p>
<p>I am currently passing all my classes with an A, even Calc B.</p>
<p>If anyone has had any experience with this, may they please share?
I am really worried about being rescinded for this small change, any help appreciated!</p>
<p>I have known two people whose acceptance had been rescinded. It happened to one person because the student completely tanked. It happened to another because the student changed class without notifying the college (from Cal BC to junior college course).</p>
<p>I once asked a UCLA admissions counselor about this. He said that a change from one AP course to another should not be a problem. Changing from AP to non-AP would be looked upon slightly less favorably. It would almost be better to keep the AP course and getting a C. The worst possible thing would be to change class (any kind of a change) in the middle of your senior year and not notifying UCLA. It makes them feel that you were dishonest in your application. Be honest as quickly as possible.</p>
<p>I don’t really think you have to worry as long as you inform them. I don’t think their acceptance of you depended on whether you have Calc BC or AB. I also don’t think that schools like rescinding an admittance. </p>
<p>Just call the admissions office and be truthful. It’s probably more important that there is a record of the change than the reason for the change, especially if it is one AP class to another. When they eventually receive your end of the year transcript, they will simply care that what you reported match your transcript.</p>
<p>Must I call them though? MyUCLA provides a form online where I can submit my change to schedule and room for explanation. Would it be better to call them?</p>