@hyrai Your testing average is a 71.67 with a recent failure (assuming weight is equal) and your scores are all over the place. Content in Organic I can vary drastically, but if you're looking to lock down on your performance then you're not doing it with these results. Going to go for a lark here and state that you are bad at projecting results in classes that you identify as being difficult. Think about why you got a "C" in that one class outside of it being a solo freak case because from an outsider's perspective you have a 57 here which is just unwarranted considering your testing average is 71.67 with an SD of 14.05 over three scores. Was the 85 a fluke? Or was it what you are capable of in the future? These are questions that we cannot answer for you and that we won't be held accountable for as you go forward into harder and more rigorous classes into the future.
The only thing SDN can really provide here is armchair analysis, you are the one who has to deal with the ramifications of any and all decisions. Some people are more able to
go for broke than other students e.g. take summer semesters and dedicate more time into
switching things up over other students due to having more financial support. Other students are working full time while taking a full time course load and have their own sets of problems. If you can afford it, my advice would always be to go for the most conservative options e.g. treat situations as if they have the worst outcomes and then move accordingly. In the case where a withdrawal is a guaranteed option and your performance on the final is variable with a possible 57~58 being within one SD of mean performance, then I will almost always go for the drop out option because it is the most objective recommendation. However, even if you drop out there is no guarantee that you are going to learn what went wrong or what is going wrong when it comes to your end game performance. There are no guarantees in life from either end that you will be successful even if you take the safer option. There are lessons to be learned from this outside of score performance that could contribute to you being better at tests later on down the road, but whether or not this is true is something that is wholly speculative.
I'm mostly concerned that you've already
cashed in early with respect to counting your attendance and homework as part of your overall GPA. For that to account for your GPA being an 80 it means that the school is giving you a 30% buffer. You ruling out the added pressure of the final for Organic bothers me considering you had a performance issue in the past. In addition, you cashing in your 30% homework & participation bonus at this point indicates to me that you are afraid and perhaps don't have the mental grit to push forward through this situation to achieve your high of an 85 and will hit that low 57 which will have negative performance implications in your mind moving forward if you maintain this results oriented mindset instead of being able to prioritize the material first.
I think that normalizing test performance is a maturity aspect in terms of getting adjusted to school and you will reach that point sooner rather than later. Pre-med can punishing because you have less time than other fields to grow because your performance is always being scrutinized and sometimes people understand how to study at a point where it is too late and a lot of their core classes are already locked in.