What is a "significant drop" in GPA for UCLA to rescind you?

Transfer Students UC Transfers
1

<p>I was recently admitted to UCLA with a 3.72 GPA as a transfer student from a CCC, and I am a biochemistry major. I am currently taking Math 3B (Calc 2), Chem 12A (Organic Chem), and Physics 4A. The worst case scenario for me this semester would be to receive a 2.67 semester GPA, with a B in Physics, and Chemistry, and a C in math. This would put my overall GPA at 3.49. This is drastically lower than my admitted GPA, but it doesn't fit the criteria of being necessary to notify the school (3 or more C's, a D or an F). </p>

<p>The provisional agreement I got was very vague, with no guidelines to really follow, except to, "Maintain the grade point average and complete the courses and number of units you reported in your application".</p>

<p>I sent an e-mail to UCLA about a week ago, and am still awaiting a response.</p>

<p>Do you guys think UCLA could rescind my admission? Thanks!</p>

2

<p>I think you have to maintain at least a 2.0 for this Spring term and an overall 3.0 GPA</p>

3

<p>But has anyone actually heard back from UCLA saying what they consider a “significant drop” in GPA? Because I’ve seen a lot of posters say what they think is okay, but it would be much more reassuring if someone has heard straight from the source.</p>

4

<p>Call and ask and please share the response.</p>

5

<p>I was wondering the same thing…it also states in mine that If my 2011 GPA was significantly lower to notify them, what does that mean? is it one, the other, or both?</p>

6

<p>^ Mine does too. But I just don’t know how significant of a drop in needs to be. Plus, what if I notify them when I didn’t need to, and then they rescind me because they became aware of my academic drop when they otherwise wouldn’t have.</p>