You can withdraw from your course by (1) logging in at is.byu.edu with your BYU Net ID and password, (2) selecting your course from the list of your current registrations, and (3) selecting Withdraw under Edit Enrollment. Refunds/vouchers are granted if you withdraw within the following timeframes:
BYU-Idaho: Students can withdraw from courses in their Degree Planner (located inside the BYU-Pathway Portal ). Ensign College: Students can withdraw from courses by accessing the BYU-Pathway Portal and clicking “Edit” next to the “Courses” section.
-Yes, if you discontinue before the add/drop deadline of your first semester at BYU or from your first semester back from a mission, you will need to reapply for admission. Does it affect on-campus housing? Yes, if you withdraw below 9 hours (undergraduates). Yes, you will have to cancel your contract, and petition for any refunds.
BYU Online courses are only available to matriculated BYU students, while BYU Independent Study courses are available to anyone—including high school and middle school students. BYU Online courses are included in your BYU tuition, while BYU Independent Study courses come at an additional cost.
Students may repeat any course taken at BYU: however, all grades will be averaged into the grade point average (GPA) and all credit will be counted. BYU does not remove the previous credit or grade from the transcript or the GPA calculations once a class has been repeated.
Withdrawing from a program or course You can withdraw from our program by contacting us at 1-855-381-2621 (toll-free) or 801-422-8122 (local). You may also send us an e-mail at is_highschoolprograms@byu.edu.
Dropping Classes After the Add/Drop Deadline If you need to remove yourself from a class after the Add/Drop deadline, your option is to withdraw. You have until the withdraw deadline to decide, which is the 10th week of a semester or 6th week of a term. A “W” grade will be put on your transcript.
Dropping / Withdrawing from a ClassCheck the box next to each class you would like to drop.Click "Drop Selected Courses".
Dropping out usually means you are going to get a failing grade and you don't care about it. But primarily, dropping out refers to leaving college life altogether. So if you intend to say that you dropped out of a class, you should use withdrawal. There are several time periods for withdrawal.
Dropping. While not as ideal as taking and passing a course, dropping a course has the fewest negative repercussions of the options included here. “A drop from the course is usually done early in the semester and has no impact on the student's grade, GPA or transcript,” Croskey says.
If you choose to drop a class after the drop deadline, it is considered “withdrawing” from a class. When you withdraw from a class, instead of having a grade on your transcript, it will be marked with a “W,” and according to the school policy, you may not get your money back that you had paid to enroll.
Dropping ALL classes. You will no longer be enrolled for current semester. (If you are only enrolled in one course and need to withdraw from that course, it is a discontinuance.)
Once you have dropped a class, you no longer have to attend it, and you will no longer receive a grade in that course. Instead, there will usually be a "W" (for "Withdrawn") next to the course's name, instead of a letter grade, on your transcript. This "W" will not affect your GPA.
Follow these steps to sign up for eRefund:Go to the BYUI website and sign in.Scroll halfway down to 'my finances' and click 'make a payment'.Once on Cashnet, click on 'My account' on the left-hand side.Select 'Direct deposit refunds' and enter the account information.
Contact the registrar's office to withdraw. If online withdrawal isn't an option, you will have to speak to someone. Go in person to the registrar's office to get a class withdrawal sheet. Some institutions also accept withdrawals through email.
Withdrawal is the combination of physical and mental effects that a person experiences after they stop using or reduce their intake of a substance such as alcohol and prescription or recreational drugs.
There are two monetary issues to consider when thinking about withdrawing from a class, including the impact on: Your financial aid: Receiving financial aid often requires that you earn a certain number of credits each quarter or semester. If you withdraw from a class, you may face an extra charge or fee.
If you withdraw below your scholarship credit requirement you will lose your scholarship for the semester/term, and may need to pay pro-rated tuition charges. See Scholarship Eligibility for more information.
Please check with your advisor or program coordinator. A semester will count as attended when a student has a grade (including a w) for a class in any semester or term. You may meet with an Enrollment Services Counselor (801-422-7075) to ask questions.
Dropping ALL classes. You will no longer be enrolled for the current semester. (If you are only enrolled in one course and need to withdraw from that course, it is a discontinuance.) Discontinuing is considered a leave of absence for continuing students.
Students can withdraw at any time unless they have requested the final exam or completed the course. You can withdraw from your course by (1) logging in at is.byu.edu with your BYU Net ID and password, (2) selecting your course from the list of your current registrations, and (3) selecting Withdraw under Edit Enrollment.
Between 0–14 calendar days after the registration date , a full refund is granted, with no withdrawal fee.
High School Courses. Course Reading Packets: from $12 to $20 (depending on the amount of paper). Course reading packets are available for most High School and University Courses. **University half (0.5) credit courses are $212 per course.
A “W” grade will be put on your transcript. It is not a negative mark, but a neutral grade that does not affect your GPA. Withdrawing may affect your scholarship, financial aid, tuition, housing or employment if you withdraw below a certain number of credit hours.
If you do not take classes for credit for one semester, you will be taking a leave of absence. You cannot take a leave of absence the first semester you’re admitted.
It is not a negative mark, but a neutral grade that does not affect your GPA. You will also be charged $10 per class. Withdrawing may affect your scholarship, financial aid, tuition, housing or employment if you withdraw below a certain number of credit hours.
The university reserves the right to assign a failing grade for academic dishonesty reasons even if you are able to withdraw yourself from the class before the failing grade has been assigned.
Students should be aware that all Ws will remain permanently on the transcript, as they do currently. Students should use this option sparingly and only after considering the potential impact withdrawing from a class may have upon personal finances, graduate school applications, future employment, etc.
Students may repeat any course taken at BYU: however, all grades will be averaged into the grade point average (GPA) and all credit will be counted. BYU does not remove the previous credit or grade from the transcript or the GPA calculations once a class has been repeated.
In order to assist students in their progress toward graduation, bring the university into compliance with new federal Title IV regulations and ensure students’ continued access to Federal Pell grants and Federal Stafford loans, BYU has modified its repeat and withdrawal policies:
BYU Online courses must be completed by the end of the semester. Each course includes assignment deadlines designed to help you complete the course on time. In some courses, you may be able to work ahead.
BYU Online courses follow a semester schedule, while BYU Independent Study courses allow one year for completion.
BYU Online courses are only available to matriculated BYU students, while BYU Independent Study courses are available to anyone—including high school and middle school students. BYU Online courses are included in your BYU tuition, while BYU Independent Study courses come at an additional cost.
For students enrolled in BYU-Pathway’s PathwayConnect: Log in at byupathway.org/sign-in. In the BYU-Pathway Portal, click on your name in the top-right corner and select “Withdraw from Program.”
For students enrolled in BYU-Pathway’s PathwayConnect: Students who withdraw by Day 23 of the semester will receive a full refund. Students who withdraw between Day 24 and Day 57 will receive a prorated refund. BYU-Pathway Worldwide calculates the percentage refunded based on when the student withdraws from PathwayConnect. No refund will be issued after Day 57. In addition, BYU-Pathway reserves the right to not grant a refund to a student who is suspended or expelled.
For students who have completed PathwayConnect — or for students who did not participate in PathwayConnect: Students who withdraw by Day 8 of the semester will receive a full refund. Students who withdraw between Day 9 and Day 55 will receive a prorated refund.
Ensign College: Students can register for courses by accessing the BYU-Pathway Portal and clicking “Edit” next to the “Courses” section.
BYU-Pathway and its partners have a generous transfer credit policy. Transfer credits most often fit the requirements of general education or elective courses, which are part of a student’s bachelor’s degree. Typically, courses from other universities don’t meet the specific requirements needed for certificate courses.