<p>I am a high school senior. I was accepted to UC Santa Cruz for the 2013-14 Undergraduate semester. I have been taking college courses for the last four years, and in the UC application, I stated that I was going to take a Humanities course and Statistics. There is a problem, however. The Humanities course was full, therefore I was not able to take the class. And I am currently taking statistics, but I'm not doing so well in the class. The conditional acceptance state that I must earn no grades lower than C's. Will they revoke my admission if I pass all my high school classes, but fail a college course? Have you guys heard of this? Thanks!</p>
<p>My teachers were mentioning how college admissions simply emphasize their criteria more on your past, then what you’re doing now. </p>
<p>But a grade lower than a C is worth contemplating about. You should call the admissions office to get more of an accurate answer! </p>
<p>I’m simply just a high school senior, i’m waitlisted for Santa Cruz. So, i’m awaiting my decision~</p>
<p>Ideally, you should have informed the schools you applied to that you didn’t get into the Humanities course when you found out you didn’t get into the course. I would let UCSC know that now. It’s better they hear it from you instead of being surprised by the inconsistency when they receive your final paperwork. That’s probably not a dealbreaker. However, you better try to get a C in Statistics. The acceptance conditions apply to all of your courses. If you haven’t met with your Statistics Professor yet, do so. Find out if it’s possible to get that grade up. I also advise calling admissions. If all of your other grades are on target and there are extenuating circumstances that apply to that class, plead your case. It’s better for you to be proactive about addressing this. You can’t ignore it or wish it away, because they will notice.</p>