What will UCLA do if I get one D or C in one class in second semester of senior year?

[MyGoodLord]

<p>Okay, I am really scared if UCLA is going to withdraw my admission for this fall 2013. It's not that I have senioritis or anything..AP English Literature is killing me!!! First semester, my grades were very good (all As one B). But right now, I currently have 1 B, rest As, but a D+ in AP English.....
Though the grades are not quite final yet, I am almost positive that I will get below B this semester. How would UCLA respond to that? I've had good grades in the past, but I never had any Cs before, so I'm worried if UCLA will assume that I have been lagging this semester. </p>

<p>But the thing is, I have 7 AP tests this year that I am studying for. Plus I have Track/field, so it is not easy for me to make time for solely one class. But my freakin AP english teacher treats us as if English is the only class we are taking, and gives us an inundating loads of work. On top of that, we took practice tests recently, and I have bombed almost every one of them (English is my worst subject). I checked my grades today, and it is currently at a D+....</p>

<p>I am trying my best to at least get a C in the class, but I'm worried if UCLA would still consider withdrawing my admission :(</p>

[imgoingtodie]

<p>I’m in the same boat. I’m so scared for AP Calc. Do you know if they revoke for Cs?</p>

[BusyMei]

<p>Read your admission conditions carefully. They should be on the web site you login to check your acceptance. If I remember correctly, you must pass all your classes which means at least a C and your unweighted gpa must be at least 3.0. Make sure you meet all the admission conditions.</p>

[mikemac]

<p>Work as hard as you can and try to pass the class. But if you get below a C, time to be proactive. As UC Davis put in its alumni magazine

At UC Davis, the best action is to contact the university early, even before final grades come out. Says Campbell, “We tell students if anything changed from when you put your application in, let us know as soon as it happens. We want to work with you early on.”</p>

<p>There is no reason for an admitted student to fear making contact, even with news about poor performance, because the university’s goal is to keep the student eligible to enroll. If the student delays, he or she may find that it’s too late to sign up for summer school at community college, which often begins in early June.

So if you get a D then contact ucla admissions right away. See what you can do to work it out with them. Don’t procrastinate by trying to guess what might happen, or post here asking others. Opinions other than what UCLA admissions says are irrelevant, and by facing this head-on you have the best chance of a good outcome.</p>

[Azureaura]

<p>The issue of rescindence happens on a case-to-case scenario. You should follow mikemac’s advice immediately to see what you can do. If you only end up with 1 C it is highly unlikely (but not impossible) they will rescind you. Contact UCLA undergrad admissions immediately.</p>