<p>Im taking the toughest course load i can possibly take as a senior at my high school. Three AP classes (Calc AB, Physics B, and Economics). HOWEVER, I am definitely getting a bad grade in Calc (its a C- right now) and the highest grade I will get in AP physics is a B. All other grades are A.</p>
<p>Im applying REA to Stanford. Will they rescind my acceptance when they see these grades???? Im scared as hell. These are the toughest classes at my school and I hardly have any time to study because I work part time. Also with doing the actual college applications, its just too much. </p>
<p>GPA on my transcript is alright with like a 3.83 (all grades of A and A-'s) </p>
<p>O btw, all courses at my school are automatic honors and these classes, even though they look like easy classes, are harder than one would expect because the teachers make it harder.</p>
<p>So apparently you are assuming you will be accepted into Stanford…</p>
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<p>You have to be accepted before you’re rescinded. Why not get some help so that you don’t have a C- by spring?</p>
<p>“These are the toughest classes at my school and I hardly have any time to study because I work part time.” <– Why are you working part-time if you can’t handle your school work and applications? If you are that worried, you should focus more time on studying to raise your grades. Most competitive schools will probably look at your mid-year grades, so it is possible that they might rescind an offer of admission if they find a negative change.</p>
<p>A kid can dream…</p>
<p>OP, I honestly doubt it. :)</p>
<p>I dont work by choice. I pay half the electric bill, i pay some of the rent, and I also put money in for food. I cant just quit. And besides…working has never got in the way before, but as i have said this year is crazy hard.</p>
<p>And my people, I did not want this to come off as being arrogant or anything. But obviously this is assuming I am accepted…</p>
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Then I can promise you things will get worse. Calculus is pretty much the same as the course you’d take in college, just at a slower pace. Many students in college find they need to spend 7-10 hours per week doing homework & studying for math/science classes. If you don’t have this time, which you say you don’t, then it will be particularly difficult to do well in them. I don’t know about a C- compared to a D, but many colleges can & do rescind students who do not pass a class.</p>