To delete a course, delete all sections in the course. When you delete the last section, you also delete the course. Sign in to the Instructor Center at faculty.cengage.com. Click My Courses. Locate your course and click View Sections.
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If you have skipped 2 major semesters in a row, for example Spring 2020 and Fall 2020 and you wish to resume classes at Mt SAC in Spring 2021, please reapply to Mt SAC. You will receive an email in 5-10 business days with a welcome letter and your student account info and how to access the portal. For more details, see Returning Students.
This article covers how to remove or delete courses. You can delete any of your courses in three steps: Head over to the courses overview page. Click "Archive Courses" in the right-top corner. Archive the courses that you'd like to delete. Looking for something else?
Academic renewal applies only to substandard coursework completed at Mt. SAC. Students with substandard coursework at other colleges or universities need to contact those institutions to see if they are eligible for academic renewal under the provisions of academic renewal of said institution. A maximum of twenty-four units may be alleviated.
In order to maintain catalog rights at Mt. SAC, based on the initial semester of enrollment, a student may: Attend another regionally accredited post-secondary institution. Maintain “continuous attendance” at a regionally accredited post-secondary institution while away from Mt. SAC.
To officially withdraw you must digitally submit a Withdrawal Form (Access the digital form "Semester Withdrawal form" via OnBase here). (Please note: Students who withdraw after the second week of the semester are also required to meet with a Student Service counselor.)
A student must drop the class online https://inside.mtsac.edu. It is the student's responsibility to make sure classes are dropped according to established deadlines in order to potentially avoid fees and/or negative grades.
Professors may not drop students from a class and students may not drop themselves from any class or withdraw from the college after 60% of the class has elapsed.
Students may enroll in a maximum of 18 units each semester and up to seven units each summer and winter session.
It does not affect the student's GPA (grade point average). Although students may be reluctant to have a “W” on their transcript, sometimes “W” stands for Wisdom. Withdrawing from one class may make success in other classes manageable and allow your student to end the semester with a strong GPA.
“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. However, students should be very aware of deadlines, financial aid requirements and course timelines before dropping a class.
SAP: Withdrawn courses do count as “attempted” in calculations used to determine eligibility for Federal Student Aid or for graduation eligibility. Federal Student Aid: Your eligibility for FSA funding may be decreased or lost if your course withdrawal changes (reduces) your enrollment status.
EW is the ability to drop a course within a particular time period and have it listed as an “Excused Withdrawal.” P/NP is the ability, within a particular time period, for a student to change the way they receive a grade in the course, along as it is allowable, from a letter grade to a “Pass”/ “No Pass” option.
'W's on a transcript simply means you withdrew from a class after a certain date during the semester. And that date usually follows the last day you can drop classes without a grade. Make sure you know what date that is. One of the benefits of a 'W' is that it will not be calculated into your GPA.
Suspension from Co-Curricular and Sports Activities A student placed on academic probation or subject to dismissal for a second consecutive semester is suspended from participation in co-curricular or sports activities so that the student may devote full time to the studies.
To maintain your full-time student status during both the fall and spring semesters, you will still be required to carry 12 units each semester which totals 24 units. This definition applies to all FSA programs as well as to state grant programs.
The College sets a limit of 18 units for all students. Students wishing to enroll in more than 18 units in one semester must get a counselor's approval.
If you do not receive it, please contact Ad missions and Records Office (909) 274-4415 | [email protected]. From the Student Portal - go to Student Success tab and review the New Student Checklist. Complete the online Assessment Questionnaire (it is NOT a test) online – see the Assessment website.
Contact Admissions and Records for any questions about when you register, how to register - (909) 274-4415 or email at: [email protected]
The wait list feature allows students to add their name to a list of students waiting to enroll in a full or closed class before classes begin.
You can call them directly at 909-274-4400. There are nurses and mental health professionals available to talk to you. If you have your own doctor and medical plan, please contact them immediately if you do not feel well – especially if you have a high fever and feel exhausted with difficulty breathing. If you do not have a medical provider, please contact the Student Health Center so that we can provide immediate assistance.
We are suspending LD testing for spring 2020 as we can’t administer face to face tests.
Students will use Canvas to access their online classes. Some classes have specific days and times but are still conducted in a remote learning environment. Students must log on to take these classes at the specific days and times listed for the course.
CONTINUING EDUCATION NONCREDIT courses for students who want to develop skills for college or career or enrich their understanding. Noncredit courses include Adult Basic Education, Adult High School Diploma, ESL, Skills Certificates, noncredit Vocational Programs and more.
The Schedule of Classes provides information about the range of college credit courses we are offering. We have made every effort to ensure the information is correct. Classes in future semesters are subject to change.
Dismissal occurs after three consecutive semesters of Academic or Progress Probation. The student shall be dismissed for at least two semesters. If the student has enrolled in the subsequent semester or intersession before the Dismissal status has been determined through the posting of the previous semester’s grades, the student shall be dropped from all classes.
A dismissed student may request reinstatement through the Counseling Center after an interval of two semesters. Requests must be made no later than two weeks before the beginning of the Fall or Spring semesters only. Requests for reinstatement will not be allowed after the above stated deadline or for Winter and Summer intersessions. If approved, the reinstated student shall be required to participate in a prescribed counseling intervention and complete a contract for reinstatement, which shall include the number of units in which the student shall enroll.
Professors may drop students from their class rolls through the last day of the tenth week of instruction of a regular semester for excessive absence as defined by the professor or at an earlier date for intersession or short-term classes.
If the student chooses not to make the request, or the request is denied, the student shall be dismissed for two consecutive semesters. Students will be dismissed for a minimum of one year.
Failure to officially drop a class may result in a failing grade and/or a financial obligation to the college.
A reinstated student shall remain on a probationary, reinstated status until clearance of probation and must see a counselor with an academic progress report for unit clearance prior to every registration period. A reinstated student shall also remain on contract until clearance of probation. Failure to comply with the terms and conditions of the contract may result in subsequent dismissal. (BP 4250, AP 4255)
For the purposes of this section, semesters shall be considered consecutive on the basis of the student’s enrollment, so long as the break in the student’s enrollment does not equal two primary semesters or more.