1, GPA score is not very bad, generally will let stay in school.
Most American universities require students to have a GPA of 2.0 or above and a graduation of 3.0 or above. When your GPA is not up to standard, American universities will often give you the punishment of staying in school for observation. Although this punishment is mild, the punished still faces the danger of being expelled.
This means that you need to study hard and make real changes. The school may ask you to join some study groups to improve your learning ability, or meet with your tutor regularly.
Students on probation are not allowed to participate in school sports activities and apply for scholarships. Schools usually set a deadline, usually one semester, requiring students to meet the prescribed GPA standards.
During the penalty period, be careful in choosing courses, and don't challenge courses that are too difficult, lest the GPA fall even worse. Don't take too many classes every semester to avoid poor energy and poor GPA.
If your GPA is still not up to standard, you will have to drop out of school.
After the probation period, if you still can't meet the GPA standard, or get too many F or D in one semester, you will be suspended from school. Students subject to this punishment cannot continue to register for courses.
In other words, you are temporarily fired.
After the expiration of suspension (usually one year or more), students can re-apply for the original school. Generally speaking, during the period of suspension, students can transfer to other universities to improve their GPA, or they can appeal to the school.
3, if the circumstances are serious, directly expelled from school.
Expelling from school is the most serious punishment.
One of the reasons for punishment may be poor academic performance or academic dishonesty. If the expelled students want to study in the United States, they can only apply for transfer to retain and restore their school status.