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Effective September 1, 2018, students may repeat a course twice (i.e. attempt a course three times). Cross-listed courses count as attempts. Grades from every attempt will appear on the academic transcript. The Cumulative GPA will include only the grade earned on the most recent attempt.
If you have a 'W' notation for a course (meaning you Withdrew after the add/drop deadline), this is not considered a completed course grade. Therefore, a 'W' cannot be overwritten on your transcript by repeating the course. Generally, you cannot enroll in a non-repeatable-for-credit class for a third time.
If you choose to repeat a non-repeatable-for-credit class, the second grade will replace the first grade in your GPA calculation. The course will still show up on your transcript twice, but the first grade will be overwritten by the notation "RP," meaning "repeated."
Keep in mind that certain classes are designed to be repeated for credit, such as physical education classes, many creative writing classes, certain speaker series classes, and so forth. These special courses will be labeled “Repeatable for Credit” in ExploreCourses, and you can earn additional units each time you take the course again.
Basic Repeat Policies You can only repeat a course one time to replace a grade. Grades in third attempts of a course will not be calculated into your GPA, but will be shown on your transcript. If you earned a grade of D+, D, D-, or F, you must take your repeat for a letter grade.
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.
Technically, a 'D' is passing, but it's a sort of a we-don't-really-mean-it pass. A grudging pass, or perhaps a mercy pass. Or, it can be an “I don't ordinarily fail students, but you're testing my faith” pass. D's make some level of sense if you believe that a 'C' is an average grade.
A student may enroll in two or more sections of the same repeatable credit course during the same term as long as they are not enrolled in more than one section at any given time for the length of the course. In other words, the two identical courses may not overlap in time or dates.
Yes, you should retake the class. Not because the new grade will look better on your application, but because you almost certainly didn't learn the course material properly. (If you're more worried about your grade than your mastery of the material, you should stay out of grad school.)
DEL. CODE ANN. § 14 § 122 Students in 1st-8th grades must pass at least 50% of all classes taken for credit – excluding physical education – and no student will be promoted without passing English/language arts.
F - this is a failing grade.
In fact, a “D” is considered passing in both high school and college, as it's above 60%. While a passing grade may be as low as 60%, you will want to aim higher for many reasons. As a college student, you don't want to aim to barely pass a class.
The letter grade D is considered passing since it lies between 60-69%. Any grade that is above 60% is considered passing in college. While a D is considered passing, it might be best to retake the class due to the negative implications it can bring.
The D grade is still a passing grade. However, in some courses a "C" or better is required. May I repeat a course to get a better grade recorded on my transcript? You can repeat a maximum of 16 units of coursework.
When Grade Forgiveness is applied to a student's record, the grade earned during the first attempt of the course is no longer factored in to the student's GPA but it will still appear on the student's transcript. In other words, the new grade replaces the old grade in the calculation of a student's GPA.
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.
A three-credit lecture course may meet three days a week for 50 minutes each session, two days a week for 75 minutes each session, or once a week for 150 minutes. Condensed courses (same total hours of instruction but taught over fewer weeks) are also available.
Academic Standing. Students are expected to maintain a level of competent achievement in their courses. A minimum GPA of 2.0 is required for a student to achieve and remain in good academic standing. Students not in such standing will be placed on academic alert, academic restriction, or suspension as appropriate.
The cumulative GPA, which factors in courses taken throughout a student’s career at Montgomery College, is calculated by dividing the total number of quality grade points earned in all semesters by the total number of credit hours.
A student’s GPA is calculated by multiplying the number of credit hours in a certain course by the appropriate number of quality points (4 for an A, 3 for a B, etc.) and then dividing that number by the course’s credit hours.
To qualify as a candidate for the associate’s degree, a student must have earned a minimum of 60 hours of academic credit, which must include (a) the General Education requirements (see the Curricula section of this catalog) and (b) all courses required in the curriculum elected by the student.
A credit hour or semester hour is equivalent to approximately 15 hours of lecture, 30 hours of laboratory or studio, or 45 hours of an alternative instructional situation, such as an internship. Fall and spring courses are usually taught for 14-15 weeks, including final examinations. A three-credit lecture course may meet three days a week for 50 minutes each session, two days a week for 75 minutes each session, or once a week for 150 minutes. Condensed courses (same total hours of instruction but taught over fewer weeks) are also available. Two summer sessions offer courses varying in length from four to eight weeks. A winter session offers a limited number of intensive courses over a three-week period.
Student Cumulative Records. Any past or present student cumulative record as maintained by the College is considered confidential, and access to the record is limited to the current student/College alum, or those persons who have legitimate requests for the information contained in the record.
Most classes at Stanford are not repeatable for credit, meaning you can only earn the units for them once. You may choose to repeat the course a second time. But if you technically passed the class the first time around (i.e.
If you want to increase your GPA, think carefully about why you need the GPA boost and what the best way might be to achieve it. We encourage you to talk with your major advisor and your Academic Advisor about how much GPA matters for your field and for your career plans.
Remember that when you repeat a class where you have already earned the units once, you will not earn those units for a second time.
For example, Dance 43, 44, 45, and 46 are grouped together because they are all different levels of contemporary modern dance for the major. A student who repeats Dance 43 (two course enrollments: taking the course initially, and repeating the course), and then completes Dance 44 and Dance 45, has accumulated four enrollments in a group ...
Repetition of Passed Coursework. Santa Monica College permits students to repeat (enroll again in) courses they have already completed, but only under special circumstances authorized by California Code of Regulations Title 5.
Santa Monica College has designated selected courses as being repeatable per California Code of Regulations Title 5 §55041. In some cases, courses are grouped together because they are related in content. These courses may include several levels, but also have a cumulative course repeatability of three (i.e., a total of four course completions is permitted). For example, Dance 43, 44, 45, and 46 are grouped together because they are all different levels of contemporary modern dance for the major. A student who repeats Dance 43 (two course enrollments: taking the course initially, and repeating the course), and then completes Dance 44 and Dance 45, has accumulated four enrollments in a group of courses. As a result, that student may not enroll in Dance 46, because doing so would exceed the maximum number of course repetitions that are permitted. In addition, any Dance course enrollments in which the student earned a grade of D (1.0), F (0.0), NP (No Pass; formerly NC-No Credit), and/or W (Withdrawal) or MW (Military Withdrawal) will count toward the maximum number of enrollments allowed in the course grouping.
Depending on the circumstances, requests to enroll in a course a THIRD time may not be approved. Requests to enroll in a course a FOURTH time (or more) will NOT be approved, except under certain, very limited extenuating circumstances, which must be documented.
If a course in which an unsatisfactory grade (as determined by the program advisor) was earned is repeated and the repeat grade is a “C-” or higher , the number of credit hours required for graduation will be increased by the number of credit hours repeated. If a student attempts to retake a passed course, taking the same course to obtain ...
The minimum passing grade for each course is a B. An overall average of B (3.0) is required for the graduate degree and certificate. A student may receive only one (1) grade below a B while they are enrolled in the program. If that grade is below a C, the course must be repeated and a grade of B or better achieved on the retake. ...
If a decision is made not to dismiss, the student shall remain on Academic Probation and must meet the requirements of their academic probation letter, and will be required to meet with their UOnline Academic Advisor after each course to review their academic progression.
Students shall be placed on Academic Probation if they fall below a 3.0 cumulative GPA after any course. Students who fail to make satisfactory progress toward meeting the degree requirements specified by their School or College may be put on Probation by the Academic Standards Committee of the School/College. A student’s GPA is reviewed after each course is completed. If a student consistently fails to close the gap towards achieving a 3.0 GPA (this could include receiving grades of incomplete, withdrawing from courses, a student’s GPA dropping even farther, among others), that student may be dismissed from the program after the program director has reviewed that student’s performance.
Students who fail an APLS seminar course may not be permitted to move forward with their remaining coursework without the permission of the Program Director and may be required to join a later cohort to complete their remaining courses. Repeated grades of “U” will result in dismissal from the program.
Within one semester after their GPA falling below 3.0, Master's students wishing to repeat a course may petition their program director to do so . If the petition is approved by the graduate program director, the grade obtained in their second attempt will replace the original grade for purposes of calculating their GPA for clearance for graduation only. Authorization to repeat a course is limited to courses in which an unsatisfactory grade was earned (as determined by the graduate program director).
Good Academic Standing. To be in Good Academic Standing a student must not be on Academic Probation or subject to Academic Dismissal. All Graduate students are required to maintain a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA throughout their program. U/S grades do not count towards a student's cumulative GPA.
Any course repeated Fall 2015 or later will have the following repeat rules apply. The policy is applied as follows regardless of the catalog year that the student is following, when the student began at UCM, or when the repeat course was originally taken.
Any course repeated Fall 2011 to Summer 2015 will have the following repeat rules apply. The policy is applied as follows regardless of the catalog year that the student is following, when the student began at UCM, or when the repeat course was originally taken.
A student receiving a grade lower than a B in an undergraduate course may repeat the course.
A graduate student may repeat any course in which a grade of C or lower was earned. Credit hours for repeated courses will be counted only once in the number of credit hours earned toward a degree or certificate.