<p>What is the chance that the University of Georgia will rescind my acceptance?</p>
<p>I have been admitted there early with a weighted GPA of 3.95 and unweighted GPA of 2.95.</p>
<p>But I am having trouble in two classes during my senior year: AP English Literature and AP French Language and I got Fs first semester (they haven't seen my 1st semester grades yet) in them and am likely to get Ds 2nd semester in them. English is my 2nd language and French is my 3rd language. I have completed an after school remedial course for English literature and have recieved an A in it. My other grades aren't marvelous but aren't that dismal eithers (As and Bs and a C). </p>
<p>I have also recieved several recognitions since I have been admitted.</p>
<p>If my weighted GPA drops to 3.75 and my unweighted GPA drops to 2.75 overall, am I likely to:</p>
<p>a) Get a warning letter
b) Get academic probation
c) Get rescinded from UGA</p>
<p>I know that most state universities almost never rescind acceptance. From what I heard, around 10 at most get rescinded each year. Am I at risk? Are there people that are going to get all Ds and Fs second semester that will stand out more?</p>
<p>Usually, total GPA does not matter as much as your senior year grades.</p>
<p>If you are failing those two classes, you might get warning letters/academic probation. I wouldn't expect them to rescind your admissions, however.</p>
<p>How seriously does a person have to screw up to get his acceptance rescinded from an above average public university? To get academic probation?</p>
<p>Why would they send out a warning letter? Won't it be too late to "improve" by the time they recieve the final grades anyways.</p>
<p>How do colleges tell the degree to which you screwed up senior year without comparing GPAs?
Also, don't a lot of people's grades drop during 2nd semester senior year?</p>
<p>I suggest that you send in a letter to your college explaining your situation and telling them that you were not slacking off, have your english and french teacher sign it or have them write a note ( if u want) and send it to your college. That is the only way to find out. I called my college and they gave me a normal monotone answer given to everyone. They need time to re-evaluate your application and make a decision. Its better to tell them beforehand.</p>
<p>I was planning to get a letter sent out at the end of the year. But I am wondering, at this point am I at a high risk, medium risk, or low risk of getting kicked out?</p>
<p>No one can say anything until you get a reply from them after they read your letter. Do not send the letter out at the end of the year, if you are sure you are going to get a D, then send it out NOW.</p>