<p>so this semester i took thermo dynamic and linear algebra along with a pe class. I pass both my physics and math class with an A but i managed to get an D in my PE class what do i do?</p>
<p>how do you get a D in a PE class? …Report your academics to the college you are going to. It shouldn’t affect you unless your admission contract says otherwise.</p>
<p>D in PE?</p>
<p>How is that even possible</p>
<p>Is there any way to change that P.E. grade? Were you absent too many times? I’ve always been afraid to take a P.E. class at CC since it could either be the easiest A ever or accidentally become an F if the neanderthal professor marks me absent by mistake.</p>
<p>couldn’t do some of the stuff for pe.</p>
<p>What kind of P.E. is this? Were you not able to do some exercise standard or sport thing?</p>
<p>Is there any way to talk to your teacher and get it bumped up to a C? Maybe retake the final if there was one? Do you think you could write a convincing letter to your professor which includes two things: that you desperately need to pass the class in order to transfer, and that you can demonstrate a C level ability in the course and that you simply had some emotional trouble or whatever during the final?</p>
<p>Not all professors will help you with this, but there are some that will.</p>
<p>It depends on where you’re going. UCLA and UCB are strict on grades, so I don’t know what they would do. The other UC’s(I’ve heard Davis at least is) might be more lenient if you give a good reason.</p>
<p>Grading in a PE class is dependent upon attendance. Miss a certain amount of days and your grade drops. If this is the case for you, writing a letter might not help much since not coming to class and putting in hours doesn’t exactly show motivation or dedication. However, if there were some extenuating circumstances that would prevent you from attending such as work, health problems, etc then maybe it would. </p>
<p>As far as the UC’s go… like amansings said, UCLA and UCB are definitely strict. Doesn’t hurt to try anyway though</p>
<p>Is that PE class UC-transferable?</p>