<p>As a high schooler, a couple of us got into this really cool joint enrolment program for Calc II/III with a really good top-40 school. We had the gpa's and sat's and everyone said we would do fine. However, the class was video fed to a tv at our school, which was a huge demotivational factor. In the end we slacked off, and I ended up with 2.5 average for the classes.
Now, I'm at a public university, and I am killing myself. I didn't really think about it then, but now I just realized that I have a 2.5 gpa record at that school. And I really want to transfer there.
This is what I have thought up of...
(I just want to know if it might work)
Not send the transcript to my current public university, and retake the classes again here.
And, next year, when I apply as a transfer, ill be sending my school's gpa.</p>
<p>The reason why this might fly is because at the school I want to get into, they dont use social security numbers to identify. So there wont be a record of me, and I can just apply for a new ID. I won't change my name or anything like that, to be completely hidden.</p>
<p>Will this fly?</p>
<p>You can’t do it because schools do periodic audits using the National Student Clearinghouse, which documents which schools students have attended. Just send the transcript - you don’t want to lose your degree if they catch you, plus they won’t care about that grade after a year or two of college courses, even if that grade was from them.</p>
<p>is this serious enough to get expelled?
are there not many circumstances that students simply forgot to send transcript…
now im scared… i just really want to go to that school</p>
<p>You have to send the transcripts. Period. You should have sent it to the university that you are planning to attend this fall back when you were applying there. What happened that you didn’t do that? But please do remember that just because you submit a transcript for transfer evaluation does not mean that you will automatically be awarded credit for the equivalent course, and even if you are awarded credit, that doesn’t automatically mean that the grade will be entered into the new institution’s transcript. If you feel that you didn’t learn the material properly, talk things over with the department and find out if you are able to take the equivalent course for credit at your current university.</p>
<p>Considering that you took this course through a distance ed. program when you were in HS, the grade is not likely to be a big problem when you apply for transfer. Pick up the phone and call that university about it. At the very least they need to know that for some students the video-feed format doesn’t work.</p>