<p>hello everybody. i got admitted into MSU on a 3.3 gpa and 28 ACT.</p>
<p>i got mainly B's in sem 1 and one D in ap stat. (ap bio is my other AP) </p>
<p>taking the AP's and a 2 hour block health occupations class, physics, and short story this semester (adv, comp last semester)</p>
<p>the thing is that im getting senioritis and now my grades are below what i consider acceptable myself.
currently my grades are as follows:
C- AP Bio (good chance of B)
E (will get to a (90% chance)D or C(10% chance)by end of semester) AP Stat
B Health Occ ( x 2 cause the block has weight of 2 classes)
C (will be B (95%) slmiset chance of A end of semester)
B Short story</p>
<p>my question is that how likely is it that MSU will rescind my admission?</p>
<p>i was admitted straight up during early admissions. they didnt ask for 7th semester when i was accepted.
(i did have another D in ap GOV in junior year; had 2.8 that semester)
sem 2 will be same as/worse than sem 1</p>
<p>maxter: MSU’s 4-5 year grad rate is about 60%. What do you think are characteristics of that unlucky 40%? You’re showing very bad signs. Good luck on turning things around these next few months. If you happen to be in ELansing this Sept, you’d better keep your head about you too or come Jan 2015, people in your dorm will be wondering “what happened to maxter?” “Oh, that’s too bad.”</p>
<p>When MSU accepted you they probably thought they were getting a student that would pass all the classes they said they were planning on taking senior year in HS. I don’t know the specifics of MSU policies but I do know that in CA the public U’s require you to notify them if you change your schedule or get any grade less than a D. I <em>strongly</em> suggest that you contact them immediately to tell them about the D you already received and to discuss what may happen if you do not pass the classes you are currently taking. College admission officers are not ogres; they want to help you achieve your dreams. But you need to hold up your end of the bargain. Not only is contacting them now the mature thing to do, I guarantee there are more options now (should they be needed) than their will be in August when they see your final transcripts. Perhaps they will want you to take a summer class, something that will be too late if you wait for them to see your grades. And maybe they’ll tell you that you are fine, in which case you won’t spend the next few months worrying about what will happen. </p>
<p>As far as I know, all college admissions letters have a proviso that the student will continue with grades comparable to those used for admission. These grades certainly don’t fit that.</p>
<p>I can’t believe how many kids are coming on the forums and wondering about if their bad grades will be an issue with XX university.
Seriously, so many of you worked so hard for several years to earn great grades and get accepted to your college of choice. Now, why are many of you slacking off the last half year to the last few months? Your future can possibly be changed by your actions in these few short months.
Get back on track! </p>
<p>My daughter was admitted to MSU, but had serious senioritis in her 8th semester. Her 7th semester grades were 3 A’s (Art, Health, PE), 3 B’s (Science, English, Computer Sc), one D (Math). Her 8th semester grades are much worse. 1 A (PE), 1 B (Health), 2 C’s (English, Math), 2 D’s (Computer Sc, Art) and an F in Science. What are the chances that my daughter will have her admission revoked?</p>
<p>@Dalene: as difficult it is to actually find out the possible bad news, you’re not being well served speculating here and asking for guesses. Your daughter needs to call MSU today. And I mean within the next 15 minutes.</p>
<p>On August 7, 2014, my daughter received a certified letter from Michigan State University rescinding her admission. I was actually relieved that her admission was revoked, since I wasn’t sure that she was mature enough to go to college. My daughter also did not call the university to check if her admission was endangered by her poor last semester grades, believing that her poor grades were acceptable. She is troubled and stressed, but I think this is a good life lesson. The consequences are real and somehow she will muddle through this to find a path. </p>