You make a course Pass/Fail by adding the election modifier "P/F" via Wolverine Access. You may do this any time after you have registered for the course, up until the last day of class as determined by the Registrar. You may remove the P/F modifier just as easily, but only up until the third week deadline.
From your Backpack/Registration page in Wolverine Access select the EDIT tab. Select the course you wish to edit in the drop-down menu and click "Next." Select "Optional Pass/Fail" in the drop-down menu next to "Grading" and then click "Next." Click "Finish Editing" to complete the process.
BBA students may NOT elect any Ross (business) classes Pass/Fail unless the classes are set up as mandatory Pass/Fail. This rule applies to all BBA students and Ross classes, regardless of earned credits or year in program. Students are responsible for validating their correct grading basis in Wolverine Access during registration for the course. Prior to electing any non-business …
When you pass a pass/fail class, your GPA remains unaffected. This is a good thing! However, if you fail the class, you could potentially harm your GPA. Of course, this calculation varies by your university, so again, it’s useful to consult directly with your advisor or read policies online. In most cases, when you pass the class, the units ...
Letter Grade | Percent Grade | 4.0 GPA Scale |
---|---|---|
A+ | 97–100 | 4.0 |
A | 93–96 | 4.0 |
A- | 90–92 | 3.7 |
B+ | 87–89 | 3.3 |
Waivers and Substitutions. You have three weeks into Fall or Winter term (one and a half weeks into Spring or Summer) to decide whether you want to take a class on a Pass/Fail basis. The Pass/Fail deadline is always the same as the early Drop/Add deadline. Once the Pass/Fail deadline has passed, you cannot change the grading basis of the course.
It’s not a good idea to take a class Pass/Fail if there’s any chance it could be related to graduate school, professional school, or career plans. Pre-med students, for example, are strongly advised not take any of their science classes Pass/Fail. Consider your personal habits and work style.
The Pass/Fail deadline is always the same as the early Drop/Add deadline. Once the Pass/Fail deadline has passed , you cannot change the grading basis of the course. Talk with your advisor if you want some help thinking through this decision.
Instructors do not know you’re taking their class pass/fail unless you tell them, so they post a “regular grade” (A+ through E). The Registrar’s Office converts that grade to a “P” or an “F.” Grades of C- or higher are converted to a P. Grades below C- are converted to an F and no credit is earned for the course.
Pass/Fail. You have three weeks into Fall or Winter term (one and a half weeks into Spring or Summer) to decide whether you want to take a class on a Pass/Fail basis. The Pass/Fail deadline is always the same as the early Drop/Add deadline.
BBA students may NOT elect any Ross (business) classes Pass/Fail unless the classes are set up as mandatory Pass/Fail. This rule applies to all BBA students and Ross classes, regardless of earned credits or year in program. Students are responsible for validating their correct grading basis in Wolverine Access during registration for the course.
All graduate schools may require that Pass/Fail grades be revealed as part of their review process. A student may pay a special fee set by the Registrar's Office and request a specially prepared appendix to the transcript on which the original grades submitted for all courses elected as optional Pass/Fail are listed.
Non-graded courses may be included in a distribution plan. (Note: the final course in a sequence used to satisfy the Foreign Language Requirement may not be elected on an optional Pass/Fail basis and must be completed for a grade.)
Courses added late - after registration has closed on Wolverine Access - may not be elected on a non-graded basis unless the course is offered as a mandatory non-graded course. Students may count a maximum of 30.0 non-graded credits toward the 120.0 credits required for a degree.
Instructor approval is not required for a choice in the elected grading pattern nor should the instructor be informed of such a choice. Instructors report letter grades (A through E) for all students in their courses, except in mandatory Pass/Fail, CR/NC, S/U courses.
Advantages of Pass/Fail Classes. There are some great advantages of taking a class as pass/fail versus a letter grade. The main advantage is for coursework that is outside of your major. Say, for example, you are majoring in Computer Science, but you plan to take an Art History class as an elective. Since the Art History class does not count ...
Here are the most outstanding reasons why it makes sense to do so: 1. When the class is NOT required for your major. 2.
But knowing that a class is pass/fail could cause you to care a little less than your other courses and you may have a higher risk of slacking off. This is particularly dangerous when participation and attendance counts towards your grade and could cause you to end up failing.
The system of pass fail classes means that instead of the traditional grading where you receive a letter grade of A to F, your grade becomes a binary — either you pass or you fail. For some people, a pass/fail system is beneficial. Others may go through their entire college career without ever electing to be graded by this system.
In some universities, they are more strict. As such, only letter grades C or higher are considered passing. To know how your college of choice breaks down a pass versus a fail, be sure to check the documentation online or ask an advisor directly.
When you pass a pass/fail class, your GPA remains unaffected. This is a good thing! However, if you fail the class, you could potentially harm your GPA. Of course, this calculation varies by your university, so again, it’s useful to consult directly with your advisor or read policies online. In most cases, when you pass the class, ...
If you fail, though, the zero points can harm your GPA since you are adding zero points into your GPA calculation. This is because the course still counts as a class you took, so your GPA is divided by a larger number of classes, ...
No, the Ross BBA curriculum remains a full four-year program and students are expected to take the core courses in the required term prior to taking upper-level electives. Students will be placed within their cohort at the start of their second year.
Michigan Ross students do have the ability to pursue a dual degree with LSA and enroll in the LSA Honors Program at a later date in their academic career, pending academic requirements for both school and college.
However, Direct First-Year Enrollment and Preferred Admission students can apply to reside in the Living Business Theme Community, located on the fifth floor of West Quad and Cambridge House.
The Ross School of Business has many academic opportunities for students not enrolled in the BBA program to engage and have a Ross experience. Students may take advantage of more formal experiences, such as the Minor in Business, Cappo Sales Track, or Master of Management.
It is not encouraged, and the U-M Transfer Admission process in 2018 is not designed for students who have previously applied. Keep in mind that the BBA curriculum is a sequenced, three-year program and cannot be accelerated.
Hi, if you remember my post from early this year ( https://www.reddit.com/r/uofm/comments/lmcym3/i_got_rejected_from_um_phd_program_and_i_was/ ), I got a position as a visiting researcher at the University of Washington. Thanks for all the compassionate comments and support I received from this sub.
Anyone looking at my high school resume might have pegged me for success: rigorous top 20 public school, 3.9 GPA, dozens of APs.
This is to inform you that Walter Lasecki has resigned his position as assistant professor at the University of Michigan, effective 30 August 2021. Effective immediately he will have no in-person interactions with Michigan students.
I’m an incoming freshman looking to live in the dorms. I have overactive bladder and still wet the bed most nights. I wear an adult diaper to bed and also have some small leaks during the day and wear a panty liner. On my housing application I put down that I want either a single room or to be paired with another girl that wets the bed.
Please note that unless specifically requested, our classes are reserved for Ross School of Business students only. Non-Business students will need instructor permission to enroll in a course.
Seats in Ross classes are first reserved for Ross students, and may be reserved for specific student groups within our student population (e.g. MBA1, MBA2, Evening MBA, etc.).
Waitlist Management: Beginning Fall 2021, waitlists will be rolled by the RRO. Students will be added in the order of the waitlist as space becomes available in the course. No action is needed by faculty.
An instructor may set up specific guidelines regarding attendance of the first class meeting for once-a-week classes or first two class meetings for twice-a-week classes. You are strongly urged to state attendance guidelines in the class syllabus, on CTools and in an email sent directly to enrolled students.