UCs see first semester senior year grades?

<p>Hi, I am really confused right now. I am going to be applying to the UCs this fall. But I am confused as to whether the UCs will be seeing my first semester senior year grades...because the date for application is November 1-30, but senior year grades don't come out until the end of January..but the UCs don't see the highschool transcript until after you're accepted..so do they see senior year grades or not? I am so confused.</p>

<p>Yes and/or no.
You will self-report your grades and courses on the application. Some students will be asked for mid-year grades in about February. (Don't worry if you are/are not asked for grades - students in both groups are admitted.) After you are admitted, submit your SIR (Statement of Intent to Register), and graduate you will submit your transcript and they WILL check to verify that the information on your application was correct and they will check your Senior grades. Good luck!</p>

<p>They do not, decisions are based on sophomore and junior year grades. Once in a while, they will request particular students to provide first semester senior year grades before making final decision.</p>

<p>
[quote]
Yes and/or no.

[/quote]
</p>

<p>That would be no and no. (Can't report January grades in November!)</p>

<p>The ONLY time your senior grades count is under "augmented review" which is whenan individual campus requests additional information for kids 'on the bubble'. At that time they will ask for senior grades and recommendations. But, those instances are rare.</p>

<p>I was answering the last question in the post: "so do they see senior year grades or not?" so I guess I should have reversed the order because no, they won't see the grades at first, and yes, they will eventually see the grades (either in Feb if requested or after graduation if accepted).</p>

<p>...and another "no" because if they don't accept you they will never "see" your grades (other than the self-reported ones on the application).</p>

<p>So my final answer shall be: no, yes, no.</p>

<p>Wait... what was the question???</p>

<p>Ok, thanks. i get it now. :)</p>