<p>I posted this already, but apparently it was in the wrong section.</p>
<p>I am a community college transfer student. I applied for Pre-Business Economics and received my acceptance around April 26th. One of the major courses required to tranfer to UCLA is Calculus 2. I took this class in the Winter semester (it's like Summer school but during Winter break). Near the end of the semester I got the stomach flu for a week. It was so bad that I could not eat or drink without vommiting. I gave my teacher a doctor's note and he gave me an I (incomplete). I have everything else in that class finished except the final which I plan to take on June 8th (I will probably get a C). I sent UCLA an update of this "significant change" early May. Someone from UCLA called me May 22nd telling me that my admission will be "refered" to a committee and that they could withdraw my admission. What are the chances that this will happen? I can't believe they are doing this to me now.
=....(</p>
<p>Your case is highly specific. As such,I don't think that anyone here is going to be able to accurately divine what is going to happen. It is not too common to withdraw admission offers, but, it does happen.</p>
<p>call up UCLA and talk to your admission councelor, or find out who it is and email them.</p>
<p>i found out i have one specific admission person because she emailed me and then when i had a change she send me a postcard, so you have only 1 person that deals with your admission.</p>
<p>Thx for the replies. Well, I did speak to my admissions counselor; she was the one who told me about this. Well, I guess I will just have to wait. It just frustrates me to hear that my friend's friend thought he wasn't going to get accepted by UCLA so he didn't take English 1 and some other prerequisite Math course, and he is in the same boat as me. I mean, professors don't give Incompletes like candy. You have to be passing and have a dire situation to get one of those. I'll just have to cross my fingers and wait. If they do withdraw my admission, is there anyway I can appeal it?</p>
<p>i have the same problem. my final grade for calc2 is a C. will ucla withdraw their admissions? who can i talk to about this?</p>