<p>I was accepted back in December and was wondering how much they look at senior grades. My school is on the Trimester system and first term I received a C in BC calculus and a B+ in AP Bio. Then second term I received a B- in BC calculus and a B+ in Spanish 4. Will this cause them to reconsider my acceptance? Thanks in advance for any help.</p>
<p>No. Your grades would have to be a lot worse than that for them to even consider revocation.</p>
<p>If I got two C’s (final grades) would they revoke my admission?</p>
<p>Highly, highly doubtful.</p>
<p>They’re not going to revoke for 2 Cs.</p>
<p>You’d have to do very poorly for them to revoke. If you’re trying, you’re not going to get revoked.</p>
<p>I’m accepted to UMich, but in 2nd semester of senior year, this is my current grade (bad ones), as of right now:</p>
<p>Math: F Chemistry: C- Environmental Science: F French: D </p>
<p>of course, by the end of this semester they will all be fixed neatly, but if you get have my grades and these become fixed on your final transcript…you WILL be revoked.</p>
<p>However, 2Cs won’t do anything.</p>
<p>this is from the website:<br>
The University of Michigan expects all aspects of your academic performance and conduct in your senior year to be consistent with the record you presented upon admission. Any significant decline in your academic performance, such as three or more C’s, any D’s, E’s or F’s, may be cause for revoking admission. Declining grades or a significant change in curriculum may also be cause for revoking admission. Although senior year grades are reported directly to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and reviewed, it is your responsibility to advise OUA of any serious decline in grades or changes in course selections previously entered on your application. Please note that transfer students are also subject to revocation if their course work completed before the intended term of enrollment at U-M does not meet our academic standards.</p>
<p>It is also important that you maintain high standards of behavior and conduct. Misconduct that occurs or comes to light after your admission, such as disciplinary action at your high school/college that leads to suspension or expulsion, criminal charges or convictions, or other serious behavioral incidents may be cause for revoking admission.</p>
<p>Do you have the link for that?</p>
<p>I got A, B+,C+, B can my admission be revoked from yale?</p>
<p>If you send your final transcript to UMich instead of Yale, yes, it is very possible that Yale would revoke your admission. </p>
<p>I recommend asking the people in the Yale forum.</p>
<p>on the website, go to the office of undergraduate admissions. On the left, you will be able to click on knowledgebase - ask us. Type in the key words “revoke admission” and that’s where I found the info which I placed on this forum</p>
<p>I did not apply to umich, only to yale. I got in, but my final grades were A,B+,B, and C+ could my admission to the university be revoked? I got in with basically a full scholarship, mind you.</p>
<p>I would say don’t even bother sending your transcript to UMich if you didn’t apply to UMich. They’ll just be confused by why you sent it. Just send it to Yale.</p>
<p>or you can just go to the yale forum and they’ll let you know</p>
<p>I was accepted to UofM College of Engineering in December but 3 days ago I got an email from the grade review saying that there was a “serious decline in my academic performance.” I finished my senior year with one D in Calc BC and the rest were A’s and B’s. I sent an email as soon as I could telling them that I became too involved in extracurricular activities (which is true) and that it was a mistake taking on more than I could handle. How likely is it that I’ll be revoked?</p>
<p>Not likely</p>
<p>I applied for an out of state public school. My final transcript is 2As, 1B, 1C, and 1D in a pre calc class that is an extra year of math. I got a C- in that class first semester. Is there a big chance my acceptance would be revoked? </p>
<p>In general colleges are extremely reluctant to rescind an admission because not only do they lose a student (although probably they could still be replaced), but they also realize that it puts a huge burden on the student who has very few fallback options, at least good ones. They really are not that heartless, in fact usually the opposite. So generally a transcript has to be very poor, like a couple of D’s and an F or something similar, to get you booted. Still, no sense testing their limits. None of the cases I have seen presented here are going to result in rescinding of admissions, I feel confident. Even the one from Yale 
</p>
<p>At the engineering info session, they said they have around 50 students rescinded every year. I am not sure if that number is for CoE alone or the whole UMich. Also, with the number of students that have paid deposit much more than their expected class size, they would not worry about losing a student.</p>
<p>Yeah, I wasn’t being specific for this year, but instead was speaking generally. I could also see where a particular school within a university might be tougher in their judgement than another, if the decision is up to the school involved and not at the university level. I rather suspect that 50 is for the whole university though. 50 would seem high for just the CoE.</p>