<p>So, I'm completely freaking out right now because I don't think that I'll get above a 1.5GPA this quarter. My cumulative GPA is around a 3.2 and i'm already stressing out about how it's going to affect that. I've had a really bad quarter, from having depression/anxiety and being too scared to talk about it with anyone to getting the news that the uncle who basically raised me passed away last week. I don't even know how it got to this point because I've always been a good student. But, I think that I'm going to fail two classes this quarter (1 D and 1F), and get C's in the rest. Does this mean that I'm going to loose my financial aid and get kicked out of UCSD? Does the school send a notification to my parents? Me doing so poorly is definitely not something I want them to find out about. I've never been anywhere close to academic probation and all this is really making me go insane.</p>
<p>I’m sure if you talk to the school/advisors/the right people/whoever you’re supposed to talk to in situations like this, that they’ll understand and help you get back on track. Realize that you’re not alone and that there are people there to help you.</p>
<p>Anything under a C will get your offer rescinded. Multiple Fs Ds AND Cs? That’ll get you into trouble at any school my friend. Best of luck recovering your grades.</p>
<p>Sounds like you’re already a student at UCSD. I highly doubt they will kick you out. If you’re over 18, I think they consider you responsible for yourself and will only notify your parents if you authorize them to do so. Talk to your counselor, someone in the health services dept, and get help. Grades are just grades, your health and well being are far more important. Best of luck with everything, it will all work out :)</p>
<p>You should be ok. As long as you don’t have a “subject to disqualification” gpa for multiple quarters. I had really bad timing in my life when I transitioned to UCSD. My first quarter was 1.33. They sent me a threatening email with advice on how to help myself next quarter, (smaller workload, repeat my F) or else I’d be kicked out. My grades were great this quarter, we all have bad times. You won’t lose your financial aid since it was only one quarter. If you’re really worried, just go talk to a counselor about how to get back on track. If you make an effort and bring yourself back up you should be ok. Just stay calm until you get your academic notice letting you know their plan.</p>
<p>And about notifying your parents, I don’t think so. I was 22 when it happened. They never sent a letter to the house. You just get an email letting you know to check the virtual advising center for your notice. This is pretty much what mine said. And all the advice was listed afterwards ( which I cut out) </p>
<p>"You are subject to disqualification from further registration at UC San Diego. However, the College has made an exception to allow you to continue for the current quarter. Our records indicate that your term GPA and/or cumulative GPA for the last quarter is below the requirement for good standing (2.0). Check your grades on TritonLink. </p>
<p>UC San Diego policy states, “An undergraduate student is subject to academic disqualification from further registration if at the end of any term (A) his or her GPA for that term is less than 1.5 or (B) he or she has completed two successive terms on academic probation without achieving a cumulative GPA of 2.0. Continued registration of an undergraduate who is subject to disqualification is at the discretion of the faculty of the student’s college or Office of the Provost. Failure to return to good standing in the future will lead to academic disqualification from the University.”</p>
<p>We are seriously concerned about your academic standing, since you may be academically disqualified in the future. To return to good academic standing you must meet the terms of this Academic Action Plan:</p>
<p>Your term and cumulative GPA must be 2.0 or higher.
You must complete at least 12 letter-graded units.
You must make satisfactory academic progress by completing 36 units towards your degree objective in three consecutive quarters of enrollment."</p>
<p>I just received that letter.i am freaking out. does that mean i have to go to other community college to study for a year?</p>
<p>I just received that letter.i am freaking out. does that mean i have to go to other community college to study for a year?</p>
<p>"You are subject to disqualification from further registration at UC San Diego. However, the College has made an exception to allow you to continue for the current quarter. Our records indicate that your term GPA and/or cumulative GPA for the last quarter is below the requirement for good standing (2.0). Check your grades on TritonLink. </p>
<p>UC San Diego policy states, “An undergraduate student is subject to academic disqualification from further registration if at the end of any term (A) his or her GPA for that term is less than 1.5 or (B) he or she has completed two successive terms on academic probation without achieving a cumulative GPA of 2.0. Continued registration of an undergraduate who is subject to disqualification is at the discretion of the faculty of the student’s college or Office of the Provost. Failure to return to good standing in the future will lead to academic disqualification from the University.”</p>
<p>We are seriously concerned about your academic standing, since you may be academically disqualified in the future. To return to good academic standing you must meet the terms of this Academic Action Plan:</p>
<p>Your term and cumulative GPA must be 2.0 or higher.
You must complete at least 12 letter-graded units.
You must make satisfactory academic progress by completing 36 units towards your degree objective in three consecutive quarters of enrollment."</p>