<p>"acceptance rescinded
how bad do your grades have to drop to get your admission taken away from the UW?</p>
<p>if i have like a 3.87 gpa, already been accepted, but get a D and a C (both in Ap/honor classes, rest are A's) and end with a semester gpa of like 3.28, can i get my admission taken away?"</p>
<p>And I'm a dumbass? That is probably one of the stupidest questions I have ever seen. You obviously have no common sense. You should leave this site in shame...</p>
<p>Yeah, I didn't read Isleboy's page long post, but I can tell you that if you don't stop taking ad homonym attacks at each other this thread will be closed.</p>
<p>I did not attack the OP...I just stated my opinion.</p>
<p>As for the thread closing....why would someone want to do that?</p>
<p>I can see the humor in Omni's comment about my reflections being unsavory to an extent. It goes against what some others think of the UC system, as well as public universities as well.</p>
<p>Thanks for not reading my post Shark. Glad to know my view is appreciated. :)</p>
<p>Here's what the US News peer assessment says...</p>
<p>University of California Berkeley * 4.8
University of Michigan Ann Arbor * 4.6
University of Virginia * 4.3
Univ. of California Los Angeles * 4.3
U. of North Carolina Chapel Hill * 4.2
Univ. of Wisconsin Madison * 4.2
University of Texas Austin * 4.1
U. of Illinois Urbana - Champaign * 4
Georgia Institute of Technology * 4
University of Washington * 3.9
College of William and Mary (VA)* 3.8
Univ. of California San Diego * 3.8
University of California Davis * 3.8
Pennsylvania State U. University Park * 3.8
Purdue Univ. West Lafayette (IN)* 3.8
Univ. of Minnesota Twin Cities * 3.8
Indiana University Bloomington * 3.8
Univ. of Maryland College Park * 3.7
University of Iowa * 3.7
Ohio State University Columbus * 3.7
University of California Irvine * 3.6
University of Florida * 3.6
University of Arizona * 3.6
Univ. of California Santa Barbara * 3.5
University of Georgia * 3.5
Texas A&M Univ. College Station * 3.5
Michigan State University * 3.5
University of Colorado Boulder * 3.5
Miami University Oxford (OH)* 3.4
University of Pittsburgh * 3.4
Virginia Tech * 3.4
University of Kansas * 3.4
University of Oregon * 3.4
Rutgers New Brunswick (NJ)* 3.3
Iowa State University * 3.3
Univ. of Missouri Columbia * 3.3
Univ. of Massachusetts Amherst * 3.3
University of Connecticut * 3.2
University of Delaware * 3.2
Univ. of California Santa Cruz * 3.2
Univ. of California Riverside * 3.2
University of Tennessee * 3.2
Univ. of Nebraska Lincoln * 3.2
SUNY Stony Brook * 3.2
Clemson University (SC)* 3.1
SUNY Binghamton * 3.1
North Carolina State U. Raleigh * 3.1
University of Alabama * 3.1
Ohio University * 3.1
Florida State University * 3.1
University of Utah * 3.1
University at Buffalo SUNY * 3.1
Auburn University (AL)* 3
University of Vermont * 3
Univ. of South Carolina Columbia * 3
University of Kentucky * 3
University of Oklahoma * 3
Washington State University * 3
University of New Hampshire * 2.9
Colorado State University * 2.9
University of Missouri Rolla * 2.8
University of Arkansas * 2.8
Michigan Technological University * 2.7
SUNY College Environmental Science and Forestry * 2.5</p>
<p>"And I'm a dumbass? That is probably one of the stupidest questions I have ever seen. You obviously have no common sense. You should leave this site in shame..."</p>
<p>sorry that my life doesn't revolve around college admissions and i don't know everything about it. maybe i should start ranking colleges to make myself feel better.</p>
<p>i wouldnt put unc in a different level than wisonsin or ucsd. the first four, berkeley, virginia, michigan, ucla, are a step ahead. i dont know if texas and illinois belong with william and mary, wisconsin, and ucsd for overall academics, that seems like a stretch.</p>
<p>Calm down T....You're showing me that I'm getting to you... I'm sure your life doesn't revolve around college admissions, thats why you only posted on this site 101 times since December of last year.</p>
<p>I'm not even going to start ranking these universities. Many of them are fantastic and have great things to offer, academically and otherwise. I just want to say that if you're considering state universities for undergrad, make sure to look at rankings for all the majors in which you're possibly interested and then apply. Strength of program is incredibly important for undergrad state programs because it's reflective of the attention, funding, classes and research opportunities you will actually receive at the university. Schools and departments within state schools tend to vary wildly in terms of how they treat undergrads. They're also a lot less forgiving of indecision and a lot more difficult about accommodating individual needs. I wouldn't even recommend applying to any aside from your own state school unless you have a definite course of study in mind.</p>
<p>The best state school is the one your state supports. Some are better than others, but it's a nice feeling that 20 years of paying property taxes can lead to a solid public education.</p>
<p>A lot of bias in these threads, but let me just say this website is hillarious in an attempt to compare William and Mary to UCLA and UNC to Michigan, or hell Wisconsin to Michigan.</p>
<p>Either totally different or splitting hairs. Notice on thing though ... it almost ALWAYS comes down to the US News.</p>
<p>UCSD is definitely first class with berkeley and UCLA. The only reason why some people think its not is because of it not having very strong athletic teams...</p>
<p>Uhh...not really. Academically it's not quite there yet. There's still quite a gap in terms of selectivity, student qualifications, yield, professor quality, etc. etc. It's got some strong departments, but I'm not sure if bio-engineering justifies putting it up there with UCLA and UCB.</p>
<p>William & Mary is the most selective public university. US News, however, continues to diminish the selectivity factor of certain state supported schools with subjective criteria like "peer assessments." Most of these so-called "peers" are petrified academics at other schools who live in libraries. What do they know?</p>