<p>Well... I'll spare you the details, but to make things short, I missed a calculus test... I'm looking at getting a C in the class (A B if I'm lucky). I've been accepted to UCLA as a buisness-econ major. My contract doesn't say anything about grades except "maintain your gpa". How will this C in a PRE-REQUESITE course affect my acceptance?</p>
<p>Will this C haunt me in the future at UCLA or will it disappear once I transfer?</p>
<p>Getting A's in the rest of my classes Major GPA = 4.0 ... after this... (phhhhhheeeeewwwww........... BOOOOOM!)</p>
<p>how could u miss the test?
neways C should be fine
u know that!</p>
<p>I'd like to know the in-dept story of how you got your C :p.</p>
<p>(I'm probably getting 2 myself).</p>
<p>I am currently getting 2 A's and a Pass, but I am getting a C in my stats class. What's worse is that the final is worth 20% of our grade and I totally think I bombed it. Now I am stressing about getting a D and getting my admission rescinded. See, doesn't that make your B/C sound better? lol The only thing worse than getting rejected from UCLA is being accepted and then kicked out. :(</p>
<p>I tried to shoot for 3 Cs this quarter but it turns out that may be impossible. I think I'm going to get an A and 2 Bs.</p>
<p>OORAH87</p>
<p>The C is not going anywhere, nothing disappears.</p>
<p>Your GPA starts at 0 at ucla, and your UCLA gpa will only include the courses you took AT UCLA (or another uc if you do summers or something at another UC)</p>
<p>When youapply to grad schools though- your undergrad GPA will include ALLLLLLLLLL undergraduate work you have ever undertaken, including any community college work, and any other grades you may have in those non-transferbale UC courses... every single grade will count come grad school time</p>
<p>I'm so glad I'm taking my math class as P/NP this quarter :)</p>
<p>Malishka is basically right, though I would add that if you're considering grad school they may or may not be concerned with you cumulative undergrad GPA. If you're going to a professional school then the C will be a factor, but probably only in-so-far as it affects your GPA. Academic grad schools will put MUCH more weight on your upper division in-major work, or possibly not even consider your lower-division work.</p>
<p>To wit, it's no big deal.</p>