Are D’s passing for a major?

Is it okay to pass with a D in my major?

For the past three years, I’ve managed to maintain A’s and B’s, but I recently forgot to submit a test, and my professor won’t accept a late submission. As a result, my grade is about to drop to an F. I’m confident I can raise it to at least a D, possibly even a C. I just need some reassurance that I’m still in a good spot. I’m not too worried about my GPA since all that matters is graduating. My GPA would dip from 3.78 to around 3.66.

One Reply to “Are D’s passing for a major?”

  1. It’s understandable to feel stressed about your grade, especially after consistently performing well. Generally, universities typically require you to pass your courses (earning at least a D) to count toward your major requirements. However, it’s critical to check your specific school’s policies in case they have different standards.

    Since you have been doing well in your other classes, just keep pushing to bring your grade up as much as you can. Again, focus on understanding the concepts and completing any remaining assignments. It sounds like you’re in a good position overall, and even if you end up with a D, it shouldn’t significantly impact your overall goals. Remember, you’re not alone in this—many students face similar situations. Just stay motivated and do your best! Good luck!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Related Post

Should I tell my professor that my assigment partners did not participate or help at all?

Navigating Ethical Dilemmas in Group Assignments: Seeking Guidance Hello, dear readers! Today, we’re delving into a scenario that many students may encounter during their academic journey: managing group project dynamics when faced with unexpected challenges. A student recently reached out with a complicated ethical dilemma involving an assignment that, unfortunately, turned into a solo effort. […]

How did you pick a Grad school?

What was your process for selecting a graduate school? Additionally, how did you choose a professor to collaborate with?