Does this merit rescission..

Colleges & Universities Cornell University
1

<p>My high school has 2 graduation plans, one with 2 years of foreign language and one with 1 year of foreign language.</p>

<p>I am currently completing spanish 2, but I have only taken half of the course in school. I was supposed to complete the second half through correspondence with a local college (mail in assignments, etc.). As it comes closer to graduation time, I do not think that I will complete the correspondence half in time.</p>

<p>I will therefore have to drop to the lower graduation plan. Will Cornell rescind my acceptance? Any advice will be appreciated.</p>

2

<p>i doubt it, but then again what do i know</p>

3

<p>I do not they will rescind your acceptance. Just to be on the safe side, I would suggest expressing your concerns with an admission officer from the college of your acceptance.</p>

4

<ol>
<li>would it be your fault for not completing it in time or just because of the schedule?</li>
<li>I would 99% say no. usually they only do so if you get like a D or F in a senior class, drop out, or dont graduate for other reason</li>
</ol>

5

<p>It’s a good idea to alert the admissions office about any changes to your schedule, courses, graduation plans, etc.</p>

<p>They are less likely to be sympathetic when they are surprised.</p>

6

<p>Call them. I doubt you’ll get rescinded, though.</p>

7

<p>but if you don’t complete,will you graduate from your high school?</p>

8

<p>If you applied to Cornell with a certain senior year course load, they do expect you to inform them if the schedule should change, this is to prevent seniors from taking easier courses senior spring. They want you to continue with your rigorous course load. I think you should consult your GC. If your GC is not very knowledgeble, then I would contact Cornell admission to get their opinion. It may be a non issue, but it could potentially be a red flag when your school sends in the final transcript.</p>

<p>One thing we have found out about Cornell is they are pretty rigid, because of the size of the school they tend not to bend too many rules.</p>