This will depend upon what your admission to college was dependent upon - this would have been stated in your acceptance letter. If your GPA dropped low enough to not meet admission standards, yes a single bad grade in a non-required class could result in your admission to college being rescinded.
Your making a statement, so I do not understand the question. Still, if you are attending graduate school and the school misplaced or lost your undergraduate documentation, you can easily submit another copy. If they gave you a conditional acceptance based on receipt of your undergraduate work, and that never occurred it would be sloppy work on the part of the school. Still, I cannot imagine a graduate school doing this.
John McCain graduated from the US Naval Academy in 1958. He was ranked 594 out 599 students, barely making the grade required to graduate.
Yes, you should get a summer job in order to be able to start making some money.
A rank of 97,000 in the WBJEE (West Bengal Joint Entrance Examination) is generally considered quite low, making it unlikely to secure admission into a government engineering college. However, there may be opportunities in private engineering colleges that have lower cut-off ranks. Admission chances also depend on specific college policies, branch preferences, and the overall competition in that particular year. It's advisable to check the latest admission trends and college cut-offs for a clearer picture.
I think it depends on the college. Logic would dictate that it would be the application because it would give them the basic facts concerning an applicant.
Yes you can take admission in AMIE/AMIETE course for B.tech degree in branch of Electronics and Communications. It is important that you clarify admission requirements with the college while making an application. Most colleges have admission guidelines so what may not be accepted in one might be within the requirements of another
You mean "anull" or perhaps "divorce". Both are legal procedures and involve the filling out and filing of proper paperwork and possibly making a court appearance.
pleasenow
The film "The Graduate" is titled to reflect the central character, Benjamin Braddock, who is a recent college graduate navigating the complexities of adulthood. The title also symbolizes the transition from the innocence of youth to the often confusing realities of adulthood, including themes of disillusionment and personal identity. Additionally, the film explores the societal pressures and expectations faced by graduates in post-war America, making the title a poignant commentary on that era.
Graduate Scholarships are not as common as Undergraduate Scholarships, but they are available. Before going further I found the following site very informative in making my decision on what I wanted to do. I hope this helps you as much as it did me: http://www.scholarships.com/financial-aid/college-scholarships/scholarships-by-grade-level/graduate-scholarships
So far I have not heard much but there might be one. From rumors I've heard they're already making one, but they did already graduate so it's technically "High School" Musical, if they're in college it'd be "College" Musical. Duh.
It depends if you are applying as a transfer study, or a first-time college student. The general transfer GPA is a 2.0. However, there are programs that may have GPA requirements higher than the general admissions requirement. If you are applying as a first-time college student, the GPA is only one part of the decision making process. The admissions decisions at Hunter College are based on the following criteria. Admission requirements: * Required: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT Very important admission factors: * Rigor of secondary school record * Standardized Test Scores * Academic GPA