It certainly does not mean you will definitely fail. It means that if you keep doing the same things, you will fail. The warning letter's purpose is to let you know that you need to step it up. To get a B would require a huge amount of work, but I suppose in some classes it is possible. Aim for a C.
Your other option, when given a warning letter, is to drop the class before the letter grade is solidified on your transcript. The fact that you dropped the class will be noted on your transcript, but if you are sure you can't make it this semester, it is usually better to back out and take the class again when you are better prepared.
2007-11-30 09:41:31
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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As others have said, a warning notice is just that, a warning. If you got the warning early enough, and you had enough of your grade still to be determined, you can still change the situation.
However, and I don't mean to be negative, it is a long way from an F to a B. If, as at my school, the warnings are sent out slightly more than halfway through the semester, there might not be enough of the grade left to be able to raise the grade that much. For example, if half the grades were already determined, and you got straight As from that time on, the best you could get would be a C.
2007-11-30 09:52:42
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answer #2
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answered by neniaf 7
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This is not a death sentence, it is a warning. That means that while your grade may be low, you still have the opportunity to bring it up. While bringing it to a B is going to nearly impossible, a C is quite obtainable.
2007-11-30 09:39:43
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answer #3
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answered by rickbrokaw 2
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No, it gives you the opportunity to buckle down and improve your grade.
Its a warning not a final decision
2007-11-30 09:37:44
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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only you can guarantee failure
2007-11-30 09:38:26
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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