<p>talk to your professor and tell him/her your situation and see if there is anything you can do to get a B. Most professors are pretty helpful at CCs. </p>
<p>If not, cross your fingers and hope nothing happens.</p>
<p>Oh. Is this why you’re contemplating on sending in two SIRs in case UCLA rescinds you? </p>
<p>I’m really sorry to say this, but I think that they will. Especially since it’s a pre-req. But I also agree with sacooperr4, try to talk to that professor and see what happens! </p>
<p>But the bright side of it is that most of the time if you score an A or a B on the final, you pass the class with that grade, right? So…I’d talk to the CC’s professor and see if s/he can give you an A or B if you do well on the final.</p>
<p>You guys think he’ll be rescinded because he dropped a class or because he’ll get a C in another class?
I don’t think he needs to worry about a C. Dropping a class is kind of a big deal though.</p>
<p>I guess UCLA’s acknowledged about the dropping class thing so he’s safe with that at this point. But his major concern is that his new contract wants him to get at least all B’s in the remaining courses but he might end up getting a C. So, that’s why he’s worried.</p>
<p>I’d be worried too. I mean, it’s a contract, and if I for one reason or another fail to meet those conditions, that would break the contract, thus ending in rescind.</p>
<p>^
I thought that too grey, but I re-read the original post, and it says that he already informed UCLA about dropping the Math and that was fine (I don’t think it would be) but then his provisional contract changed to say that he had to keep all of his grades with a B or higher so now he’s worried about a C he might be getting in another class, which is also a pre-req.</p>