Dropping Courses
5 Reasons You Can Drop a Course: The course isn't required for your degree, isn't relevant to your degree, or isn't an acceptable elective. You're too far behind in the syllabus and you can't fathom catching up. You bombed your first midterm and can't reasonably recover your grade.
The sanction for the first charge of Academic Misconduct may range from a warning letter, to a zero grade on the assignment or exam in question, to a failing grade in the class, depending on the severity of the incident, as well as aggravating or mitigating circumstances.
Under Progress menu, Choose In-Progress or Not Started. 3. Click on the course you want to drop. At the bottom of the screen, click Drop Course.
You can drop most classes using Albert through the semester's add/drop period. After the add/drop period, you can withdraw from a single class by selecting "Request Class Withdrawal" or from all of the classes in a term by selecting "Request Term/Total Withdrawal" in your Albert Student Center.
3 Swap coursesIdentify course you would like to replace on the View My Courses page.Scroll all the way to the right of the course and select Swap.Select whether you want to swap to a New Section of the same course or to a New Course entirely.Verify course / section to drop and select course / section to add.More items...•
An official withdrawal is an instance in which you notify the CCA Admissions Office either in person and complete an add/drop form, by phone, through an academic advisor, or on-line and withdraw from a course or courses.
Students who wish to change their class schedule during this period can do so online at www.irsc.edu or via the Call Center (1-866-792-4772) or at any IRSC campus. Students must officially drop classes from their schedule, regardless of their Financial Aid status.
Contact the registrar's office to withdraw. Go in person to the registrar's office to get a class withdrawal sheet. Some institutions also accept withdrawals through email. Look on your school's website for an email address for the registrar's office or the academic advisor's office.
Withdrawing can impact your financial aid, including eligibility for federal student aid refunds. Financial aid recipients should contact the Office of Financial Aid with questions.
A total withdrawal is defined as formally ceasing attendance in any active courses that would end enrollment within a semester, earlier than previously scheduled. This includes part of term courses that do not span the length of time of the entire semester.
Academic dishonesty is defined as a student's use of unauthorized assistance with intent to deceive an instructor or other such person who may be assigned to evaluate the student's work in meeting course and degree requirements.
Cheating: Using or attempting to use unauthorized assistance, information or study aids in any academic exercise. Copying answers from or looking at another student's exam. Accessing or possessing any material not expressly permitted during an exam, such as crib sheets, notes, books.
Copying from another student during an examination or allowing another to copy your work. Unauthorized collaboration on a take home assignment or examination. Using notes during a closed book examination. Taking an examination for another student, or asking or allowing another student to take an examination for you.
Students completing eight or more undergraduate hours of letter-graded courses during a trimester who achieve a GPA of 3.50 - 3.99 are placed on the Dean's List for that trimester. Each trimester, certain graduating students are recognized for excellence in academic achievement.
After initial registration by an admissions advisor, students can add or drop courses by accessing their personalized Web page at myFranklin. Students utilizing this method of registration must adhere to current University regulations regarding adding courses. Students with questions or need assistance with registering for their courses can email their academic advisor at [email protected] for assistance.
After a student has submitted a Course Add/Drop Form, the completion of required course prerequisites will be verified. Completed registration requests will appear in WebAdvisor on the student’s myFranklin account. Late registration or course additions after published registration deadlines are only accepted with Lead Faculty and Academic Advisor permission. Students with prior financial balances or financial aid “holds” must contact the Business Office prior to registering.
Review the information you’ve entered mirrors your registration at Franklin University and click “ Confirm ” to complete the TA request.
For assistance in registering for your classes, you can email the Office of Military and Veteran Affairs at [email protected] or call 1-877-341-6300 to schedule an appointment with your academic advisor.
The Office of the Registrar provides administrative services for the students and faculty to support the instructional mission of the University.
Students must register for class at least one week prior to the session start date. After a student has registered, a confirmation copy of the schedule and fee statement will be forwarded to their Franklin University issued email address.
Late registrations or additions of courses after published deadlines are not accepted without the Program Chair, Lead Faculty, Instructor or Academic Advisor’s permission. Students with prior financial balances or financial aid “holds” may not be able to register for classes and must contact the Business Office directly.
As of Fall 2014, students who withdraw from courses before the withdrawal deadline will receive a W grade. There will no longer be WP or WF grades. Withdrawals from courses will not be permitted after the withdrawal deadline except in cases of hardship withdrawals (see below). W grades do not figure into your GPA in any way, but they do appear on your transcript.
It is always prudent to speak with the professor before withdrawing from a class. Ask if there is a way to improve your performance in the class before withdrawing.
If withdrawing from a class will change your status to a part-time student (below 12 hours), these could be affected:
They can provide you with resources and support. If you believe you qualify for a hardship withdrawal and can provide documentation, contact Student Care and Outreach: 325 Tate Student Center 706-542-7774
You can initiate a withdrawal in Athena. Follow these steps:
Students may remain in one of the co-requisite courses only if they are given an override by the department that offers the course. It is up to the department whether or not to give the student an override to remain in one of the co-requisite courses.
If you drop all of your courses or if you drop to less than half-time, your loans will be due. You must repay your loans even if you do not complete your program.
Declaring a major is important to your academic success.
You are still charged for courses from which you withdraw.
Instructors can also deny the request, and you will still be registered for the course.