<p>Yeah, this is pretty self-explanatory…</p>
<p>if you’re wondering why though, i’m just concerned that i might get rescinded for doing poorly on the exam (not the class)…</p>
<p>thanks, :P</p>
<p>You wont get rescinded for doing poorly on the exam</p>
<p>They don’t care how poorly you do on those exams. Doing well on them is to your advantage, so that you can get rid of some GE’s and major reqs, but otherwise, UCSD doesn’t care.</p>
<p>In fact, they get more money if you, by chance, take longer to complete your reqs. The APs are for your own good. Just keep your grades up.</p>
<p>No, ucsd doesn’tget more money if students take longer to graduate. The enrollment is limited. If you stay longer then someone else has to wait till you graduate.</p>
<p>And it worsens their graudate stat.</p>
<p>Well it depends because some of those students end up taking summer sessions, which helps out the school a lot if attendance is high.</p>
<p>Why do you think summer sessions are profitalbe to the school?</p>
<p>I thought this was quite obvious. If classes are full, it would be more beneficial than if classes were half empty. I saw several humanities classes that were half empty in the summer session last year. That is why if classes do not meet a certain percentage of students enrolled, the class is cancelled because it is not advantageous for the university to offer that class. Furthermore, the university would also benefit because students have to pay campus based fees that would continue to operate even if there aren’t a lot of students, such as the libraries, Rimac, and Price Center being opened.</p>