What if you got a 'D' in Intermediate Algebra

<p>That is right. The intermediate algebra I received a D in was a remedial class. There are no credits given for remedial classes, so the only thing they affect is your GPA. I had to start from Elementary Algebra, I have been taking algebra classes for 2 years to get to this level. I only have Statistics to do now.</p>

<p>OH come on guys grow up!! Larinaga just repeat the class and try to get a better grade but you might have to check what UC math requirements are. </p>

<p>And for those who keep dissing the poor guy, I got a C for my Linear Algebra class when I was in CC and transferred to UCSD. I worked my ass off to get that C for some reason that class did not transferred and had to take it again at UCSD. I got an A+ without even trying. Didn’t learn anything from UCSD professor. I only used stuff i learned from my CC and my professor at CC was damn good too but hard exams. UCSD rank 20th or higher for math in most ranking scales.
[Best</a> Mathematics Programs | Top Math Schools | US News Best Graduate Schools](<a href=“http://grad-schools.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-graduate-schools/top-science-schools/mathematics-rankings]Best”>http://grad-schools.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-graduate-schools/top-science-schools/mathematics-rankings)
So don’t think CC are **** holes(probably yours). I went to OCC and most classes there were challenging(math and physics). As an engineering transfer at UCSD i don’t find my classes are as hard as at OCC. well except for engineering classes…</p>

<p>Strong bump and subsequent completely irrelevant diatribing</p>

<p>larinaga transferred to UCSB. Everyone get over this thread already!</p>

<p>I second what ocnative said.</p>

<p>Moderators, please lock this thread.</p>