<p>I have a learning disability in regards to mathematics; I've been tested and have documents supporting this issue so it isn't just a wild claim.</p>
<p>Anyway, this semester I'm taking math 105 as my transferable math and the final of the golden 4.. but I don't think I'm going to pass the class, I have a 68% right now. So, I'm wondering if in the event that I fail this class, will the schools that I've been accepted to rescind their admittance despite the fact that I have a documented disability? </p>
<p>I mean I'm an honors student, I have a 3.1 gpa, I've done volunteer work and everything else under the sun to the best of my abilities, except for this damned math.</p>
<p>I know I should call them (the schools that I got accepted to), and I will, but I'm just wondering if anyone else has had experience with this or something similar? Just looking for advice, really.</p>
<p>Santa Ana Community College, we really only need a 3.0 and 5 honors classes for 15 total units to complete the program. President’s Scholars are a 3.5 gpa.</p>
<p>Well I was diagnosed with cancer last year and this required a few surgeries and radiation. I was diagnosed after I had sent my UC’s and CSU’s apps and the surgeries, loss of focus, and the constant driving around attacked my GPA last semester. I ended up getting 2 C’s and 2 A’s last semester. </p>
<p>I sat down with each rep (UC or CSU) and explained my situation; some of them where really understanding and helpful and made every attempt to really emphasize that to the admissions board and director. I also sent a letter to the admissions office with a copy of some of my medical records which verified any information i stated in the letter, to each school explaining what had happened, how this has affected me, and what they can expect in the future. I am very glad I did because many schools aren’t heartless and will cut you a little slack if you have a legitimate special circumstance. </p>
<p>If you have a certain learning disability you should definitely tell them. I wouldn’t call but rather sit down and talk to someone (either a rep, counselor. or someone from admissions). I know its not the same or anything but i hope I helped…</p>
<p>First off, thank you very much for sharing your situation with me! May I ask if you’ve gone into remission?</p>
<p>And thanks for the advice–I think it would probably be a good idea to contact the Disabled Students Services on campus to get their support too, yes?</p>
<p>I dunno, I haven’t gotten into Long Beach or SB yet but if… in the event that I do and don’t pass this class I just want to be prepared.</p>