Question about Revoking Admission

<p>On U of M's help page, it says the following about revoking admission:</p>

<p>"Freshmen: As an admitted freshman, the University of Michigan expects all aspects of your academic performance and conduct in your senior year to be consistent with the record you presented upon admission. Any significant decline in your academic performance, such as three or more C's, any D's, E's or F's, may be cause for revoking admission. Declining grades or a significant change in curriculum may also be cause for revoking admission. Although senior year grades are reported directly to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and reviewed, it is your responsibility to advise OUA of any serious decline in grades or changes in course selections previously entered on your application."</p>

<p>Does that mean that I don't have to worry about any B's or less than three C's? I had a really bad case of senioritis after AP exams were over, and now I'm a bit worried. My friend who got accepted there last year ended up with a D, a C, and a few B's and didn't even get a warning, but I know that's not always the case.</p>

<p>As long as you aren’t getting D’s or all C’s, I would not worry about it much. </p>

<p>During the info session at CoE, they said there are around 50 admitted students rescinded each year. Not sure if that is for CoE alone though. </p>

<p>Is this 3 C’s, any D’s or F’s, a more clean-cut, computer based thing, or will they personally review your final grades? One of my friends has a high D in one of her classes? Will this be enough to rescind?</p>