<p>When do these come out? Let's just say I'm 99% sure that I'm going to get rescinded. My friend tells me they will only tell you AFTER you get all situated.. like a day before your first class starts. Is this true? Are they SICK?</p>
<p>No. A more likely time would be in July or failing that, early August, after they've reviewed your final transcripts.</p>
<p>Also - why are you so sure you'll get rescinded?</p>
<p>I wrote that I would take a class at my community college. The class got full with regular college students that have priority over me , so I couldn't sign up. I had to take another completely unrelated class instead. I sent this info to the school and they wrote something like "Since you're not taking this class anymore, you do not fulfill the recommended four years of Math. Your application is due for comprehensive review since the criteria for your admission has been altered.". I haven't gotten anything back since... So far I've been getting everything as other students have been getting it.</p>
<p>You could try telling them that you'll take the class over summer, or arrange another math class. It really can't be fully faulted on you because it was full. If you present a convincing argument, your grounds for maintaining admission are still a lot stronger than someone who failed a course, and it can totally be remedied if you tell the school that you can still take the course you promised to take. Don't give up just yet.</p>
<p>The class isnt available over the summer.</p>
<p>Santa Monica College seems to have an online course thing. Could you do that? If not, and you still really want to go to LA, going to some other community college elsewhere may prevent getting rescinded. If it's just to fulfill 4 years of math, are there other math classes you haven't taken but are still offered at the CC? I don't think they care so much that you didn't take the class as they care that you can't fulfill UC requirements. My friends dropped classes here and there that were mainly extraneous AP classes and none of the UCs seemed to care much.</p>
<p>Don't give up just yet, and follow the suggestions given, but do be warned that there are such cases as your friend describes. I knew someone who had his admission at UCSD rescinded after an entire quarter or so because, after reviewing his transcript, they found out that he wasn't supposed to be there at all because he had violated his contract when one of his AP teachers, contrary to what she said she'd do, did not change his grade after AP scores came out. </p>
<p>He did get in as a transfer to UCLA, though, and he didn't get in at first.</p>
<p>They won't care if the class was full. It will be your fault since you had until February 15, 2007 to update them with your spring class schedule. I hope it isn't a core requirement for your major, or you're screwed.</p>
<p>ah, sorry to hijack this thread with my question, but i'm all up in a state of panic right now. </p>
<p>on my application, I wrote that I would be working at a certain job for 11-12th grades, but going into my senior year, I stopped working. also, I said that I was planning to be a camp counselor over the summers of 11th and 12th grade years, but volunteering this year cannot happen due to other reasons. </p>
<p>Basically, my application changes are these extracurricular things, and I will write them to tell them (is it too late now?!). Should I be worried about getting rescinded??</p>
<p>dude, there are plenty of community colleges in california. if you need to commute for two hours everyday then DO IT because getting rescinded is not only a pain (you have to scramble to find another college-which, btw, won't be a UC since the UC's all have the same math requirements), but it SUCKS!!!</p>
<p>Heins, I don't think you really have to worry about something like that. Getting a rescinded notice has more to do with if you kept up your grades, not with volunteering and activities.</p>
<p>If you haven't gotten a notice about having to show proof of your work and stuff, then you won't have to verify that at all. A random 10% of the applicants are asked to verify a part of their application. This was done in January. If they didn't ask you for them yet, they won't be asking you at all. Argh at the cheaters much yes?</p>