If you are
on academic warning...
Learn what
academic warning means
See your
academic adviser for help
Take the "Get
Back on Track" course
Do a self-assessment
exercise:
Take
advantage of Campus Resources
Academic
Warning
You
will receive a notice of academic warning at the end of a semester
if you have one or more of the following:
Note:
At any point during your college career, a semester GPA below
1.0 will result in immediate suspension.
An
academic warning can occur only once during your college
career. If you fail to meet one or more of the criteria for
good academic standing in any following semester, you will be
placed on academic probation.
If you
are now on academic warning, you must regain good standing in the
next semester, or you will be placed on probation.
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Meet
with your academic adviser before classes start
If you
receive an academic warning, meet with your academic adviser as
soon as possible -- to decide whether you need to make changes in
your schedule for the next semester.
-
Should
you repeat a course to replace a D or F? This is the
fastest way to raise your resident GPA.
-
Are
you in the right major? If changing majors, should you
drop and add courses? Should you get a new adviser?
-
Are
you enrolled for too many credits? Don't try to take 18
credits to "try to catch up" for losses in past
semesters. To regain good standing, it works better to
take fewer credits and earn higher grades.
Meet
with your academic adviser in mid-semester
Stay
in touch with your adviser throughout the semester. Ask for advice
if you begin to struggle in any of your classes.
Meet
with your adviser in mid-semester to plan your next semester's
schedule. All students on academic warning, including
juniors and seniors, are now required to meet with the adviser and
to get a PAC code (Personal Advising Code) before registering
for the next semester.
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What
else can you do?
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Back
to Good Standing |
Academic Warning | Probation
| Suspension
