<p>I also got an D in a trigonometry class this spring. I’m not majoring in anything related to this class and I’ve already gotten an A in another math class so my IGETC is completed. Do I have to report the D to UCLA when my Trig class only transfers to CSU and not to any UC schools? Will this affect my admission?</p>
<p>But will it affect my admission? I’m so nervous! I was supposed to be enrolled in a Physics course as well (that was my last IGETC class, actually) but I couldn’t enroll in it due to budget cuts. A UCLA admissions counselor told me that’s no problem though because Physics isn’t related to my major and I’ve completed everything else.</p>
<p>But what will happen if I tell them I have a D in Trig AND I didn’t take Physics like I said I would?</p>
<p>(Berkeley’s perspective…UCLA may or may not have different requirements) You definitely need to report it. That’s what the Office of Undergrad Admission told me. I took some courses outside the country & I had to include them in the application even if none of them is transferrable. I had a D in Differential Eqtn long time ago & filed an Academic Renewal for it. I had reported it as well eventhough it’s not required for my major. I had 2 W’s as well when I took/dropped a couple of professional development courses. They said that withholding information could actually jeopardize your application…esp if they’ll eventually show up in your transcript later. They still have the right to rescind their offer.</p>
<p>Q: I have recently had a grade changed by one of my teachers/instructors/professors. Will this affect my application or my chances of admission?
Q: I added (or dropped or changed) my coursework after submitting my application. Do I need to let you know?
A: You must let us know, in writing, about any changes to your courses or grades by mail or fax. Please send your signed letter to:</p>
<p>Course/Grade Change Request
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
University of California
103 Sproul Hall #5800
Berkeley, California 94720-5800
Fax: 510-642-7333</p>
<p>Please note that providing misinformation could result in a cancellation of your admission to Berkeley.</p>
<p>Yup. You should definitely do it. Better to be safe than sorry. A girl form my cc got rejected from UCLA for not reporting a lower division English class that didn’t transfer either.</p>
<p>@ahk5289
Each school might have different process/policies. Which CC do you currently go to? Ive pasted some info from different CCs. It could also be a standard since it follows California Education Code Sections 55764 and 55765</p>
<p>@ecullen
Im still waiting for Cals decision; however, I did plenty of research prior by participating in online chats & IM with admission officers, webinars, and pre-admission advising/counseling over the phone.</p>
<p>To add to the already boisterous choir of voices in support of reporting the change, you need to fire off an email right away. They probably won’t rescind you, and if the worst case scenario comes true at least you’ll have time to send in your SIR to another UC or attend another college. If you yank them around by not spilling the beans and then they see your transcript and rescind you in mid-summer you’ll have no other options.</p>
<p>When I sent in my course update to UCLA (Dropped and added some non-major classes for spring quarter) I got a reply saying the changes were noted in thirty minutes, don’t sweat it.</p>
<p>They have an email you send info in there’s actually a web page in their ucla.edu site describing what you need like full name applicant Id course dropped/added current schedule phone and so on , hth and gl!</p>
<p>Maybe because something came up this semester that caused me to get that grade? I’ve also taken 20 units each semester since I started CC, got a 3.85 average almost every semester (while taking 4-5 scholars classes each time), worked full time, and got a biomed research publication within a year of graduating high school. That’s just the tip of the iceberg. Don’t judge before seeing my application.</p>