Question About Grades - Revoking

<p>I will probably end up with some bad grades this semester (like some serious bad ones :( ) in two of my AP classes. I have a good reason for my decrease in performance however, related to constant family problems.</p>

<p>Say I was accepted, and they saw these bad grades. I have all B's in everything else (still bad), yet these two classes I did pretty poorly in. Would they consider to revoke my acceptance (specifically storrs) when they see these grades? What would it take for them to do that? I was thinking like straight C's or D's. Would they send me a letter giving me a warning about maintaining a certain GPA?</p>

<p>I am also going down a class level from AP Physics to regular, so I also need to send all of my colleges a letter about that. </p>

<p>My question is:
Should I include my course change in addition to why my grades are so low this semester, or send them in different messages. Who would I send these to?</p>

<p>If you have a mix of Bs and Cs, you should still be ok. Recalculate your GPA to see if it will be above a 3.0. Of course, you need to be accepted in the first place, so this isn’t good. But it is still very early in the semester, so you should make every effort you can to improve your grades. </p>

<p>Were you asked to send in a mid-year evaluation? If you do not need to send in grade updates, then don’t. If you do, send in an explanation letter with it. Your guidance office should send them together.</p>

<p>Yeah, its the start of the second semester this week. It is still above a 3.0, thankfully.</p>

<p>They did not request first semester grades. Like I posted in my other thread, I sent them an email asking them what the deal was (it has been 4 months now), and they said they will send out responses this week. Hopefully I will get something. It’s not like they have told me absolutely anything. No referral, no request for grades, nothing. Great.</p>

<p>Guess I have to wait now. My school sends out my semester grades automatically, so I hope I hear a response before then…</p>