The purpose of this surcharge is to prevent students from repeating courses unnecessarily. Please note that a course may be taken twice only without being subject to this surcharge. All students taking undergraduate courses, regardless of classification or residency status, will be assessed the fee.
The purpose of this surcharge is to prevent students from repeating courses unnecessarily. Please note that a course may be taken twice only without being subject to this surcharge. All students taking undergraduate courses, regardless of classification or residency status, will be assessed the fee. What if I drop/withdraw from the course?
Courses that are repeated as a requirement of a major (except courses repeated more times to increase GPA or meet minimum course grade requirements) Courses identified as repeatable (to the limited allowed)
Under the 'Eligible Courses for Repeat Charge' section, select the course from the list by checking the box for which you would like to appeal the surcharge (repeat this step to appeal for multiple courses). Once the course has been selected, click on 'Process and Return to Appeals Page.'
A statement conveying a student's present academic and functional level should be placed with the student's technological needs in a (an) individual educational plan. A visually impaired student is unable to read printed material of any size.
A teacher notices that a student who consistently performs poorly on paper-and-pencil assessments actively participates and provides accurate information during class discussions. The teacher suspects that the student's knowledge is not being reflected by the results of the paper-and-pencil tests.
Reciprocal teaching. After unit on the Civil War, the teacher wants to measure students' mastery of the skills based on the state standards for their grade level. The teacher allow students to pick from three different assessment types: conduct a presentation, write a speech, or design brochure.
The primary function of a summative assessment is to: determine mastery of content. At the beginning of the year, a teacher wants to use statewide assessment data to determine specific academic strengths and weaknesses of incoming students.
A 1st-grade teacher uses a transparency to show students the procedure for putting a heading on a paper.
The teacher is: Paying attention to multiple intelligences in allowing the students to engage in performance based assessments . A teacher notices that a student is struggling to read a certain part of the text. The teacher wants to understand what specific skill the student is lacking so the teacher can address it.
The Repeat Course Surcharge relates to Section 1009.285, Florida Statutes that require a student enrolled in the same undergraduate college-credit course more than twice (third time of enrollment in same course) shall pay tuition at 100% of the full cost of instruction.
It established what is commonly referred to as an Excess Credit Hour Surcharge. The law requires universities to add a surcharge fee to each credit hour taken in excess of the total number of credit hours required to complete the degree being pursued. At Florida Polytechnic University all baccalaureate degree programs require 120 credit hours.
Effective July 1, 2018, Florida Poly will refund the assessed excess hour surcharge, for up to 12 credit hours, to any student who enrolls in a state university as a first-time-in-college student and completes a baccalaureate degree program at Florida Poly within 4 years after his or her initial enrollment.
Marlo (and all NAIA athletes) can only use one repeat course a term to help them meet the 12-hour enrollment rule. In this scenario, it does not matter that Marlo has two different versions of repeat courses.
The gist of this bylaw is the same, with this added exception. The bylaw went into effect on May 1, 2019, and thus will only apply to courses taken or repeated after that date.
Because the certifying NAIA institution’s chemistry degree requires a grade of “B” or better, then Omar can repeat the course and use it towards the 12-hour enrollment rule. It is the major at the certifying NAIA institution that governs this rule.
Yes! Marlo is not prohibited from taking more than one repeat course in a term, but he is prohibited from using more than one repeat course to help him meet the 12-hour enrollment rule. One of his repeat classes would be considered towards the 12-hour enrollment rule, but the other one would not.
It does not matter that it was two years ago and it does not matter that he did not have a major at the time he originally took the class. The rule applies to any repeat class taken after the bylaw’s enactment regardless of when the first class was taken. Also, it is the major at the time of certification that determines if a student can utilize this exception.