Repeatable Gallatin Courses
Course Name | Course Number | Number of Credits | Notes |
Advanced Fiction Writing | WRTNG-UG 1555 | 4 units | (Students may take this course two times ... |
Advanced Poetry Writing | WRTNG-UG 1564 | 4 units | (Students may take this course two times ... |
Advanced Shakespeare Scene Study | *ARTS-UG 1023 | 4 units | (Students may take this course two times ... |
Architecture and Urban Design Lab I | ARTS-UG 1614 Or ARTS-UG 1619 | 6 units | (Students may take any combination of th ... |
This means either retaking one course twice, or retaking two courses once. When you retake a course, your first grade doesn't just go away. It stays on your transcript and still factors into your GPA, but the credits from that course won't count toward graduation.
At CAS, students are able to withdraw from courses through the ninth week of a given fall or spring semester, and should consult directly with their general academic advisors to understand the necessary procedures. Students in other divisions of NYU may be subject to different deadlines, and should consult their advisors for more information.
It stays on your transcript and still factors into your GPA, but the credits from that course won't count toward graduation. This means if you retook a 4 credit class, you would only receive 4 credits for both classes, even though you paid for and participated in 8 credits.
If you drop a class or withdraw from a semester at New York University, you may be eligible to receive a refund depending on how much of the semester has passed. Each school has its own schedule with a breakdown of how much of a refund you can expect according to that semester’s progression. Select a refund schedule below:
Q: Can I retake a course? A: Yes, but you can only do two retakes during your entire NYU career before you have to petition for permission to retake more. This means either retaking one course twice, or retaking two courses once. When you retake a course, your first grade doesn't just go away.
Retaking a course may raise your student's GPA (grade point average). In many schools, if a student retakes a course, the most recent grade will replace the lower grade in the student's GPA. The earlier, lower grade will remain on the transcript, but will not be included in the GPA.
Students in most programs can repeat a passed or failed course twice for degree or certificate credit, to a maximum of three attempts per course. Although the previous attempts remain on your academic record, only the most recent attempt counts toward your credit totals and grade point averages.
The failing grade will NOT calculate in your GPA, but it will still show on your transcript. On your transcript, an "E" will show to the right of your failing grade to mark the course as "Excluded". On your transcript, an "I" will show to the right of the second time you took the class, marking it as "Included".
When a repeated course is failed, any previously earned credit for that course is lost. Only the most recent grade earned in a repeated course counts towards the cumulative grade-point average, even if the most recent grade is lower than one previously received for that course.
Failing & Then Re-Taking a Class Croskey notes that dropping a class is better than withdrawing, but withdrawing is better than failing. “A failing grade will lower the student's GPA, which may prevent a student from participating in a particular major that has a GPA requirement,” Croskey says.
York's policy on repeated courses: Repeated courses are accepted. Admissions will consider the course with the highest grade, which may not necessarily be the most recently taken course.
Retaking a Failed Course: The original failing grade will show as “R” on your transcript, and the previous failing grade will be removed from your GPA as long as you complete the course retake.
Every module is assessed and if you pass each module you will progress to the next stage of your programme. If you badly fail a module (below 30) you will have to be reassessed. If you marginally fail a module (39 – 30) you may not need to be reassessed if your overall performance is good enough to compensate.
The second grade always replaces the first grade. However, you can retake a class and get a worse grade. For example, if you have a D (a passing grade) and retake a course and receive an F (a failing grade), you now have a failing grade in the course and will have to take the class for a third time.
Retake The Course Some schools will allow you to retake a course for a better grade and will delete the F from your transcript entirely. Others will allow you to re-take the class for a higher grade but will keep the F on your transcript, though will not calculate it into your GPA.
New Cumulative GPALetter GradeGrade Points Per CreditD+1.3D1.0D-0.7F0.08 more rows
Withdrawal is a process of de-enrollment from a course following the general add/drop deadline; it allows a student to be removed from a course, but leaves the course noted on the student's transcript, with a W instead of a letter grade. At CAS, students are able to withdraw from courses through the ninth week of a given fall or spring semester, and should consult directly with their general academic advisors to understand the necessary procedures. Students in other divisions of NYU may be subject to different deadlines, and should consult their advisors for more information.#N#Withdrawing from a course may be appropriate if extenuating circumstances prevent you from devoting the necessary time to a course, or impact your ability to do well in exams. Students may also consider withdrawing from a course if, after discussion with an instructor, it is clear that they will not be able to successfully complete the course. We recommend that students consult with their instructors as well as general, prehealth, and major advisors before pursuing a course withdrawal.#N#Before withdrawing from a course, it is important to consider the impact that not completing that course could have on your plans to complete your degree or prehealth requirements. If you are withdrawing from a course that is part of a larger course sequence, reflect on the fact that this will delay your completion of the sequence, and discuss how you will restructure your plan with the relevant advisors. If you have withdrawn from a course due to academic difficulty, you should also consider when you will be truly ready to repeat that course--reflect on the circumstances surrounding your withdrawal, and only register for the course again once you understand what prevented you from being successful the first time, and have a plan to address those obstacles moving forward.#N#A grade of W does not impact your GPA at NYU, but health professions programs may assume that a grade of W indicates that the student would otherwise have received a grade of C- or lower. At the same time, health professions programs do not automatically see a single W on a transcript as a red flag. For a student who has an otherwise strong record, a W is not likely to be an important factor in the admissions process. However, a pattern of W grades and other evidence of academic difficulty may impact your competitiveness in the admissions process, and we encourage students to be cautious about multiple withdrawals for this reason.
Because most application services do not allow applicants to replace original grades with repeated ones, though, there are clear limitations to course repeats as a strategy for improving a student's overall or BCPM GPA.
Graduate schools of the health professions prefer candidates who have taken all pre-health sciences at a single institution. Schools of the health professions recognize the rigor of NYU's science curriculum and expect to see consistently strong grades from our candidates. If a student's record reveals enrollment at other institutions after their matriculation at NYU, this may cause admissions personnel to question the student's abilities to perform at the level required at NYU.
If you experience academic difficulty in prehealth coursework or other courses at NYU, remember that there are many resources at your disposal. The University Learning Center offers individual peer tutoring as well as group learning and review sessions to help you make the most of your coursework. Students should also remember to check in with their academic advisors if they encounter difficulties and wish to discuss withdrawing from a course, repeating coursework, taking a course pass/fail, or completing science coursework over the summer.
If you receive an incomplete (I) grade in a course, it will lapse to a failing (F) grade based on the lapsing rule of the school you took the course through.
Your course will count as credits attempted and impact academic progress evaluations used for financial aid eligibility.
Please note: A specific grade may not be valid in a particular school or division.
Repeated courses are also reflected on your transcript according to the rules of your home school:
NR grades can be changed by instructors or authorized administrators using the standard grade change process in NYU Albert at a later date.
The pass/fail option is designed to encourage students to explore new and potentially challenging courses throughout the University. The following parameters apply to the pass/fail option:
a full-time student must take a minimum of 12 graded credits to be eligible for the Dean's List; a pass/fail course does not qualify as part of these credits).
You can transfer back a maximum of 8 credits of non-business coursework. This coursework must be pre-approved by the Stern Office of Academic Advising. This includes courses taken online.
The Stern School of Business Undergraduate College strongly recommends that you apply no more than 20 advanced standing points toward your degree requirements given that the Stern curriculum has been carefully designed to ensure both intellectual depth and breadth throughout four years. To apply for advanced standing, you must
All first-year Stern students are required to fulfill a 4-credit mathematics course. If you score a 4 or 5 on the AP Calculus BC exam, a 6 or 7 on the IB Higher Level (HL) Mathematics exam, or an A or B on the GCE A-level Math exam, you are eligible to apply those advanced standing credits to satisfy the Calculus I requirement.
Behaviors that, by virtue of their intensity and/or repetitiveness, interfere with an educational activity (e.g., classroom, remote or online learning environments, advising session, lecture, workshop). This includes but is not limited to: persistently talking without being recognized; creating noise that obstructs the learning process; smoking/vaping or use of prohibited substance; repeatedly interrupting others; or deliberately engaging in other behaviors that unreasonably and illegitimately distracts from or interferes with the educational experience or otherwise violates University policy.
Concentration (s) and Minor Selection. You are encouraged to declare a concentration (s), major in CAS, and/or minor by the end of your sophomore year. You are required to declare at least one Stern concentration on Albert no later than the end of their junior year.
Students may withdraw from a course (for a W grade) until the published withdrawal deadline. Students process withdrawals online via NYU Albert Student Center. Withdrawn courses remain on the student’s transcript with a grade of W which is not calculated into the GPA. Once entered on the student’s record, a W grade cannot be changed to any other grade. An F grade is recorded for any student who ceases to attend a course without formally withdrawing in the required fashion by the deadline. Although formal approvals are not required, students are strongly encouraged to consult with their academic advisor, Financial Aid Office, and International Students Office prior to withdrawing from a course. A course withdrawal may impact academic progress, delay graduation, or affect a student’s enrollment status, Visa eligibility, and financial aid eligibility.
Most classes on the Brooklyn Campus meet in Rogers Hall (RH), Jacobs Academic Building (JAB). For the 55 Broad Street location, please contact that location directly for classroom numbers.
If students do not use the swap function, but rather enroll and waitlist into different classes with individual enrollment attempts, they are more likely to be blocked/skipped due to time conflicts, multiple enrollments for the same course, or credit limits, etc.
The student must obtain approval of the department/Instructor giving the course, their academic advisor and the Office of Undergraduate Academics. A grade of B+ or better is required to achieve credit by examination.
Students are classified by class level/standing based on credits earned and/or approved transfer and/or advanced placement credits as follows:
It is important to be aware that declaring a second major will likely increase a students’ time to completion at NYU and can impact financial aid. More information and instructions can be found on the NYU Tandon Non-primary (Double) Major Declaration form available on the Registration Forms page.
Students are blocked from enrolling into closed (full) courses. Over-the-limit approvals may be issued – if classroom space permits – by the respective department. If approval is granted, a student must obtain a permission number from the department to register online for a closed course.
If you drop a class or withdraw from a semester at New York University, you may be eligible to receive a refund depending on how much of the semester has passed.
You can drop most classes using Albert through the semester’s add/drop period.
The third scenario that may call for a student to retake a class is getting a grade of C. Retaking a course that you passed with a C might be a mistake, which most colleges do not give room for.
Remember, failing a course will have adverse outcomes on your college tenure. For example, a failed course will wound your chances of graduating college in time or later enrolling in a graduate school.
When the student gets a higher grade, the new grade will be reflected in their transcript and used to calculate their GPA.
Failing a course is the first scenario that would automatically call for you to retake a course. In such a case, where your initial grade is an F, retaking the course will better your grade to a pass.
However, you could rectify some setbacks by retaking the course. First, if you fail in a significant course, retaking that course would be the best direction to take. This step would help you understand subsequent major courses that share similar content.
If you retake a course three times, which is rare, all three grades will be factored in your transcript. However, two of your final grades are the only grades that will be applied to calculate your GPA.
That said, failing in a retaken class will look even worse because it proves your inability to handle that course. So, make sure you perform better when you retake a course.
Grade Changes. All grades are final. Students are not allowed to complete additional work after the final grade has been assigned or to repeat examinations in order to improve a grade. Students may request a review of their records if the possibility of a clerical or computational error exists.
In order to properly document the repeated course, students must notify the Office of the Registrar that the course has been repeated. No course can be repeated more than twice. A course in which a grade of "B" or higher has been earned may not be repeated.
In order to properly document the repeated course, students must notify the Office of the Registrar that the course has been repeated. No course can be repeated more than twice. No course may be repeated in which a grade of "C" or higher has been earned.
Students are not obligated to repeat a failed course unless it is a course required for graduation. Students may repeat, at the prevailing cost per quarter unit, any course in which an "F," "D," or "C-" grade was received. The original grade remains part of the student's permanent record, but is not considered in computing the grade point average. In order to properly document the repeated course, students must notify the Office of the Registrar that the course has been repeated.