<p>What would it take to get rescinded? For example, would C’s get one rescinded? Or would straight B’s? Or would 2 A’s, 4 B’s, and 1 C? … </p>
<p>What would it take?</p>
<p>What would it take to get rescinded? For example, would C’s get one rescinded? Or would straight B’s? Or would 2 A’s, 4 B’s, and 1 C? … </p>
<p>What would it take?</p>
<p>it's all about context.</p>
<p>is it because you got lazy and decided to stop working? is it because you had a family emergency? what grades were you accepted with?</p>
<p>if you are that concerned about getting rescinded, then you had better prove your case to brown that you don't deserve it.</p>
<p>Everything was going just fine until I did poorly on a test today. In a class with only two or three test grades per grading period, it's gonna tear my average apart.</p>
<p>i really wouldn't worry about it.</p>
<p>letsgetin is right. . .rescinding is just a threat so that you'll keep working hard; I honestly doubt they (or any colleges less the military institutes) actually rescind people once they're originally admitted. The worst that could happen is academic probation.
I know I personally ended up failing AP Bio and getting a D in regular Calculus and nothing happened, so meh.</p>
<p>people do get rescinded each year, but it is usually just a small handful. some slacking is ok, totally tanking in everything you do is not. just do your best and don't worry about it</p>