<p>I have a huge problem. I got my acceptance from UCLA, im transferring from UCSD. im checking my coursework they have listed for my fall term and i just realized that i accidentally gave them the wrong information in my application update form. For my fall 2006 classes i listed two classes, and for one of the grades i put A-, and the other i think i accidentally put a B+, instead of the C+ which i really recieved, i dont really remember doing this, but its what shows up in there records so im assuming i made the mistake, and also, it only asked for grades, but i dropped one class with a W and i didnt know i was supposed to report it in the update form, so i didnt inform them of that either. Once i let them know they will rescind my admission right ?</p>
<p>well youre going to have to tell them anyway so do it and find out. Posting and getting replies that are mostly speculation will only raise your anxiety level.</p>
<p>Don't UCs generally ask for your Fall semester transcript sometime before admissions decisions are made? If you sent yours out then they probably took a look and made their decision based on that. I highly doubt they would take a student's self reported grades as 100% true anyway.</p>
<p>They could have made mistakes too. UCI said that I reported taking a whole bunch of AP courses which I never even took in high school (Computer Science, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics). I informed them and they just told me not to worry since the scores I send in will completely verify everything.</p>
<p>JBENHOOR, the sooner you notify them, the better. I know UCLA is big on withdrawing acceptances from faulty applications. Tell them ASAP so they have time to review your situation; if you tell them when it's too late, they won't have time to review it and might just rescinded it without review.</p>
<p>"I highly doubt they would take a student's self reported grades as 100% true anyway."</p>
<p>The self-reported academic record is supposed to be 100% accurate.</p>
<p>^True, and I took that into consideration. It's common sense that a student shouldn't blatantly report a 4.0 GPA when their actual GPA is short of that. But OP's situation isn't too big of a problem--except that UCLA was supposed to be informed immediately about any changes to work in progress. My point is that if UCLA received the OP's fall 2005 transcript in time to review his/her application, and then admit on that basis, he/she should be fine.</p>
<p>UCs do not request any transcripts until AFTER they accepted you. </p>
<p>So they wouldnt have reviewed them prior to the decision makin gprocess. </p>
<p>I think on mine i put A for Micro and B for Macro when it was the other way around, but i just decided to leave that alone since the GPA would be the same.</p>
<p>Just contact UCLA through the transfer form and explain your situation, the sooner you do it the better.</p>
<p>Unfortunately, Malishka, since your admission is only conditional, a discrepancy can cause your admission to be revoked.</p>
<p>Ah sorry, I wasn't aware of that Malishka. I was requested to submit my F05 grades as soon as I received them. But then again that's probably because I'm a nontraditional transfer.</p>
<p>To the OP, how important was your withdrawn class? You could probably suggest retaking it during summer if your admission is at much risk. It's alot better than the W late altogether...</p>
<p>bumpty bump</p>