<p>Basically this quarter, I've been going through some difficulties and am planning on withdrawing from the quarter. Winter quarter, I got a 3.4 GPA and was wondering what the odds of me being readmitted for the next quarter are.</p>
<p>I’d really advise you to make your decision quick - you only have till the 8th - This is pretty late to withdraw, like are you going to get a 2.5 this quarter or a 1.2- . Unless this will be like a nightmare quarter for you it might be better just to try to work though it . You have to keep in mind progress towards your degree, the stress of not knowing if you’ll be readmitted , etc .( their might be some other repercussions if your doing this just to save your GPA-)
I’d only suggest withdrawing at this point if you’ve decided to take a different direction with your life which doesn’t involve UCR, you have no guarantee at readmittion , in fact if your lower division UCR might tell you to get your grades up in community college and come back latter( as in after a year ) .</p>
<p>Sorry to hear you’re having trouble this quarter. You should speak directly with your adviser as soon as possible. The withdrawal deadline is June 8th and you can read more about the process of withdrawing from the university here: [Schedule</a> of Classes - About Enrollment](<a href=“Select a Term”>Select a Term) if you haven’t checked it out already.</p>
<p>Meet with your adviser - and maybe the chair of your department if your adviser recommends doing so - to discuss your options and what you can do to be admitted next quarter.</p>
<p>Best of luck!</p>
<p>I have F’s in all my classes which are upper divs. I’ll be for sure getting less than 1.0 GPA this quarter.</p>
<p>Drop out now , right now . </p>
<p>Even if your not re-admitted you can just transfer to another school as long as your GPA is strong overall .</p>
<p>Is there anything I can do to boost my chances of readmission? I am dependent on financial aid.</p>
<p>Have you spoken with your adviser yet? They can talk to you about ways to improve your chances of readmission after you withdraw.</p>