<p>D’s do count toward GPA but it doesn’t get a GPA Enhancement from AP classes. If you get a C in an AP class, it’s considered a B, but if you get a D in an AP class, it’s still considered a D, not a C. Just to clear that up.</p>
<p>Anyways, Yano, I don’t know if they round it up but let us know how it goes. Good luck :)</p>
<p>Ah yeah, I checked to make sure. I took 4 APs my Junior year and 2 my senior year so that would be 12 APs in terms of semesters. I only received a D in one of them so I should get the full 8 points.</p>
<p>Well I re-appealed today… Hope I get in, I really want to go to UCR. My counselor said my chances are slim though… even though I shouldn’t have been rescinded in the first place. They said they’re overfilled and what not and it’s pretty late (but I had medical problems and other problems I had to deal with). I heard people are cancelling their sir to UCR b/c they got into UCI through appealing though. Maybe that’ll give me a better shot at getting back in. =]</p>
<p>If you got a d, there is no AP weight. Not sure if you calculated that or not.</p>
<p>Also when they say you got a 2.9 or whatever, they are probably referring to only your senior year. It’s UC policy that you can NOT get a D in senior year unless you retake the course, which if it was second semester you wouldn’t have time to do.</p>
<p>No matter what, having that D will set you back.</p>
<p>Yes, I took that into consideration. I took a total of 6 ap classes during my high school career and only received a d in one semester so I still receive the full 8 points. Also on the ucr website, there is a document that shows their policy with d’s. ap stats was an excess math course for me so as long as having a d in that class doesn’t drop me below a 3.0, I should be fine. My gpa is at a 3.0 flat with the grade change</p>
<p>Got a response for my reappeal today. The response was,</p>
<p>**
"I received your updated final high school transcript yesterday afternoon and have discussed your appeal with the Director of Admissions. Unfortunately, this information came too late to accommodate you for the Fall 2009 term as we no longer have available space for additional students.</p>
<p>We can offer to authorize a late application for our Winter 2010 term which begins January 4, 2010. If you are interested in this offer, please let me know immediately. I also will need to first know if you are enrolled at any institution of higher education for the Fall 2009 term. Thank you."**</p>
<p>so it seems that I’ll be attending UCR for the Winter Quarter… On the condition that I meet the eligiblity requirements which shouldn’t be a problem.<br>
Now… this is where my problem comes in. I’m not sure if I want to keep on attending the community college for the semester. I kind of want to take a break and either help my parents at work or find a job and work to pay off part of my college tuition. I’m not sure what the Appeals Review Committee meant when I asked them my question. I asked them what would happen if I withdrawled from community college and they said,
**</p>
<p>"Because you enrolled in a community college, you are considered a transfer student and must meet transfer eligibility criteria. Your are eligible for admission based on your high school transcript and test scores AND 1) either withdrawal from your fall term course work showing good standing at time of withdrawal (no deficient grades) OR completion of your courses enrolled in for the Fall 2009 term with at least C grades and an overall evaluated GPA of at least 2.0 </p>
<p>If you withdraw at this time, you will have a gap in your education which must be addressed (what will you be doing between now and the beginning of our Winter 2010 term; working, traveling, going to school elsewhere? If you stay in your fall term courses, you may be better served by completing courses that will keep you in sequence with courses you will want to enroll in for the Winter 2010 term at UC Riversde." **</p>
<p>Does this mean that I will be guaranteed admission if I withdrawl from community college because I would technically be considered as an incoming prospective freshman instead of a transfer student?</p>
<p>Call in for clarifications. None of us are in your situation, so it’ really hard to tell you what they mean.</p>
<p>But if you are guaranteed admission for the winter qtr, I really think you should just continue going to community college. I mean… you started already. I personally wouldn’t want to be a qtr behind.</p>
<p>Yeah, I’ll call in on Monday since they’re closed on the weekends. I don’t think I’d be behind, I should have enough credits from APs to make up for it.</p>
<p>I don’t think it means I have to re-appeal for the winter. I think it just means I have to re-apply but that as long as I meet the requirements I’ll be able to get in for the winter.</p>