<p>If your 2nd semester grades looked like this:</p>
<p>A (Honors class w/ an AP exam)</p>
<p>B (AP Class) (Will probably be an A though)</p>
<p>B (AP)</p>
<p>C (AP)</p>
<p>C (AP)</p>
<p>Any responses will be appreciated, thanks.</p>
<p>So the unweighted GPA would be a 2.8... (or does the UNWEIGHTED listed in the UC contract refer to the UC GPA in which case I would get 5 points for each of AP classes?)</p>
<p>username: “overachiever92”</p>
<p>Yes, thank you very much, this sickens me more than you know… I finally understand the meaning of family problems… Until this second semester I had a 3.98 :(</p>
<p>as long as you maintain atleast a 3.0 unweighted, with no grade lower than a C, you will be fine. although im not sure if that 3.0 unweighted applies to just the second semester of the senior year or both the 1st and 2nd semesters cumulatively</p>
<p>I was under the impression that unweighted meant you don’t get 5 points for AP and honors classes, but I would recommend that either you check out the admissions website regarding this ([Admitted</a> Students - Reporting Changes - Freshmen - UCLA Undergraduate Admissions](<a href=“http://www.admissions.ucla.edu/NewBruins/Changes_Freshmen.htm]Admitted”>http://www.admissions.ucla.edu/NewBruins/Changes_Freshmen.htm)), or call the Undergrad Admissions office to talk to them about it. (Or do both!) I believe they can also let you know of other options you have in case your admission is in serious danger of being rescinded.</p>
<p>But does anyone know if the 3.0 GPA requirement is for 2nd semester only or if it’s for the whole senior year (1st and 2nd?) because that would make my overall senior year GPA a 3.3 (but I’m pretty sure I can pull off keeping myself from getting any C’s, this was a worst case scenario listed above)</p>
<p>While I’m sure there are people on this forum who know the answer, I would just call the Admissions office to find out and get an answer from them, just to be safe.</p>
<p>UCLA phrased the requirement as “senior year unweighted GPA” so I would interpret that as the average of two semesters of your senior year.</p>