<p>The reason being that i completed 57.33 units instead of 60.I appealed the withdrawal saying that because of my families financial instability, I had to drop a few classes and help out my dad with his business. What are my chances realistically?</p>
<p>For the appeal to go through? Not a chance.</p>
<p>you are not eligible for xfer without 60 units. So there doesn’t seem like much they can do.</p>
<p>the only thing I can think of is to take the missing units in summer school, but I don’t know if they can do a provisional admit based on you doing this. And since it is August you probably aren’t going to find a summer class at a CC.</p>
<p>How about some kind of an online class?</p>
<p>Ucla extension is currently offering an extension course worth .90 ceu, how many units is that worth?</p>
<p>0%. It’s too late for summer school. Also there is no gaurantee any units from UCLA extension will transfer to UCSD for credit.</p>
<p>If I were in your shoes: forget about trying to appeal and take a three unit summer class this late in the game.
reapply. Take one three unit class this semester (try and add into courses as you probably have not registered). You will raise your GPA, and complete the necessary units.
Take the year to work full-time, volunteer, etc.
Frustrating and enormously disappointing? Yep. Your plans may have been set back for a bit of time- but not permanently.</p>
<p>I feel badly for the OP who may have had little choice about dropping some classes given the family situation. On the other hand this is a learning situation about maturity and responsibility. The UC website and the provisional condition of acceptance clearly say to notify the school if there is any change in application status, such as dropping classes. </p>
<p>Given this is August I’m going to guess the school only found out about the unit shortfall when it got the final transcript. Had the OP instead been upfront and notified the school about the situation, explaining why it was happening, perhaps the school could have worked something out. In April or May there were plenty of opportunities to take summer school classes.</p>
<p>Spending an extra year in community college is an expensive way to find out that one should not try to hide from one’s problems, but I’m sure it’s a lesson the OP will not forget</p>