Hey, i have a question regarding Rotman Commerce Acceptances. My top six marks right now (with the pre req Eng4u and Calc) are:<\/p>\n
English: 86
\nLaw:90
\nPhysics: 92
\nAccounting: 93
\nPhilosophy: 93
\nCalculus: 70<\/p>\n
i know that Rotman commerce says calc has to be at least an 80, but my midterms haven’t gone through yet for this semester, and I am taking calc this semester. If I raise my Calc mark by the end of the semester to around 85, can I still get acceptance from Rotman commerce, even though my calc mark on my midterm on OUAC will be around 70?<\/p>\n
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hey there,<\/p>\n
aww man, you’re probably not gonna like this – not ’cause i’m about to give you bad news, just ’cause you seem like a real go-getter, someone who likes to hang their hopes on solid facts. and i don’t really have any solid facts for you, because (despite my frequent letters to their office<\/a>) i have not yet become rotman commerce. i can’t imagine why; i would be great at making admissions decisions<\/a>.<\/p>\n here’s the thing: the only solid factual thing rotman has said about the timing of admissions offers and stuff is this:<\/p>\n “Most offers of admission are made in late-May. By this time, Rotman Commerce and the University of Toronto will have received comprehensive information regarding your academic record, extra-curricular involvement and supplemental application. This timeline ensures that we have sufficient information on which to base our admissions decision and that applicants are evaluated concurrently.”<\/p>\n you can find the source of that quote here<\/a>. now, i don’t know what the most updated information is that they will have by late-May. if you go here<\/a>, they say that “[a]dmissions decisions are based on mid-terms marks and then final marks are used to satisfy offer conditions,” but i don’t know which semester they’re talking about when they say “mid-term marks.” i also don’t know how many offers are made later than late-May – like, what does “most” mean – 60%? 90%? i’m not sure.<\/p>\n as you can see, it’s all kind of imprecise.<\/p>\n so there’s some<\/em> information that points to the fact that they might<\/em> base “most” of their admissions decisions on second semester marks; i’d understand if that’s not precise enough for you. if you want some more exact information, i’d suggest you call rotman <\/a>directly<\/a>.<\/p>\n