<p>On my early action/early decision applications I put that I was taking Calculus I second semester in my school’s dual enrollment program. The spring class schedule just came out and Calculus I is not offered at a time where I would be able to take it. Do I need to contact each of the colleges about this? Is it going to be a detriment?</p>
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<p>I would send in a correction as they will request your final transcript later. How about having your GC write a note stating that you won’t be able to take the class due to a schedule conflict and state the class you are taking instead. Normally I’d say it wouldn’t be a detriment since it’s out of your control, however, since it’s a math course it is more of a concern. Will you be able to take another math class in it’s place??</p>
<p>I could take Calculus I for life and managerial skills, but I’m not even exactly sure what that is. I’m just worried about not having Calculus on my transcript and applying to competative schools.</p>
<p>Whether you can or should take calculus is a different question than the one you asked. Only you can determine if you should change your schedule to allow you to take calculus.</p>
<p>However, if you told colleges you would, and you now cannot, you must notify them. They will accept you on the basis of, at least in part, the rigor of your 12th grade curriculum. If that changes, they must be informed so they can make an appropriate determination. Not notifying them, and then having them see the change on your final transcript, could open you to charges that you lied, or even if not could leave you open to possible recission.</p>
<p>You should notify colleges of any material changes in your application.</p>