<p>I take dual enrollment classes at a local community college and local university. I have taken two classes per semester since the summer before junior year. However, this semester, my community college class was dropped due to low enrollment and there weren't any other classes I could take. Then, today I found out that I forgot to turn in a certain form for the university, and as a result, I either have to pay tuition for my class there (it's supposed to be free) or drop my class. I'm trying to get this situation resolved, but I'm worried that since I missed the deadline to turn in the form I'll be forced to drop my class. This would leave me with no dual enrollment classes this semester and a significant decline in the rigor of my schedule. I also wouldn't be able to participate in one of my clubs, because it's through the university.</p>
<p>Would this be enough to have my admission rescinded at the end of the year (or not get in at all)?</p>
<p>This is a difficult situation. Honestly, you need to contact your university and see what they have to say about this situation. They can tell you how it is verses us on here who can speculate your fate. I am sure everything will be okay though, don’t get too worried yet!</p>
<p>People have schedule changes and conflicts all the time. Losing one dual enrollment course because of this type of thing will not mean your admission is rescinded.</p>
<p>Speak with whoever it is who sets up your dual-enrollment classes, and get this issue sorted out. If you find that you can’t take the university class, then use the time to do something that you’ve been wanting to do, but haven’t had a chance to squeeze into your schedule yet.</p>
<p>As for the club, find out if you can continue participating or if that is absolutely restricted to current university students. You may be able to continue in that club but in a different capacity.</p>
<p>Fortunately, the situation was resolved and I don’t have to drop my university class! Never underestimate the power of having a panic attack in someone’s office. Really, though, I’ve got to stop living my life like this. I feel like I’m constantly scrambling to meet some deadline at the last minute or fix some kind of mistake. Lesson learned.</p>
<p>Great, glad all is well!</p>