<p>my IB Spanish and IB Chemistry current grades are D's. >__<" tho i already got accepted for ED.. will this get my acceptance rescinded? and i got both C+ (79%.. ahhh...) written in my midyear report. =(</p>
<p>also.. do u know anyone who got their JHU acceptances rescinded due to their 2nd semester downfall?</p>
<p>It depends how your other grades are, your standardised tests etc.. They will look at the bigger picture and if 2 D's become microscopically small in that, you dont need to worry.</p>
<p>i think something like that could warrant an application to be rescinded. if you had a legimate reason for your grades to falter so much then i guess it'd be okay.</p>
<p>with just 2 D's, however, i think it's very unlikely. i think i've heard of hopkins rescinding applications, but it's very few. so i don't think you have anything to worry about. usually it's reserved for those kids that just give up after receiving their acceptance letter.</p>
<p>i would say, definitely pull your grades up to B level, otherwise be faced with the possibility of entering as a freshman under academic probation... which would suck</p>
<p>sometimes they don't rescind you, they ask you to explain your poor academic performance, adn they still let you enter in the fall, except under probation. to my understanding, probation is just likethey make you maintain a certain gpa (low 3.something, not unattainable at all)</p>
<p>to scare us, my school's counseling department posts letters of rescindment and academic probation in our locker hall as a warning not to slack off too much. lol</p>
<p>cvasoontara - here is my advice -- get those grades up! You may have been admitted ED but your admission is contingent on the successful completion of your high school year. Usually one bad grade is ignored by the Admissions committee but two Ds is something that will be reviewed. As you probably know you must submit a final transcript that will be reviewed by the Admissions committee.</p>
<p>If concerns are raised what can happen...one of two things:</p>
<p>(1) Your admission is rescinded. This happens in serious cases where there is no readon about the decline. Students who fall into this situation will be contacted and given the opportunity to discuss with the Director of Admission the circumstances of their academic decline.</p>
<p>(2) The other option is following a discussion with the Director of Admission, the admission may stand with a note of academic probation. In such cases, enrolling students are required to maintain a solid GPA in the first year and regularly meet with academic advising. If the requirements are not met during the first year, admission may be rescinded then.</p>