<p>I am a senior in high school and an early action applicant for the Univeristy of Michigan- Ann Arbor. I have a 3.88 unweighted GPA with 8 APs and Solid A's for almost all of my AP classes. Further, I scored a 32 on two separate ACTs (superscore 33) and got a 204 on my PSAT and am a national commended student. I played varsity football, did marching band, Detroit symphony orchestra's youth jazz band, NHS, German NHS, JV Tennis, Basketball leagues, and I volunteer at my church. I am korean (if that matters). Unfortunately, i made some really bad choices and got caught with marijuana and a cigar at school. It was all in my car. i got a 4 day suspension but immediately started volunteering during my days of suspension and a local food bank and voluntarily enrolled in a teen group therapy session. Further, my vice principal and counselor are more than willing to vouch for me that this was a first time thing and I took responsibility for my actions and am being honest and realizing my mistakes and learning from them. I already sent in my common app, and I know that my counselor has to include this in my final/midyear reports. Honest opinions, and realistically, is this reason enough for them to revoke my acceptance (assuming I am accepted). Thank you for your time.</p>
<p>If you are accepted, then this shouldn’t be serious enough to change your admission offer when the midyear report is sent. Going to a therapy/rehab program is seen as a very positive step by all universities. </p>
<p>However, you need to talk to a counselor/expert on the matter, since your situation is unusual. </p>
<p>Depending on the rules, you may have to report this change to the school. If the rules don’t force you, don’t volunteer the information. It’s a lot easier to be accepted first, then argue your case if they raise issue with what happened.</p>
<p>Fortunately, if you do have the principal and school on your side, it will be of great benefit to your case that it was an isolated incident and not indicative of your overall profile as a rising senior.</p>