I have read in the handbook about SAP.I pass 2 of 3 courses but my GPA IS 2.0 AS REQUIRED.My grade A- C+ and F which is 62.24%,since when has a grade of 62 is a F???? I know it is a D.If I am mistaken about what in the handbook for SAP so be it,but I am going to withdraw because they say I will not get my stipend,(FA)due to the F.I feel I pass,but they don't.They keep saying I have to take course over pass then I might get some funds later.I am looking for another school.Any advice?? Am I wrong???
This website is not a place to seek help with financial aid counseling. You should find the financial aid office in your school and seek help there.
I know I can ask my advisor at the school,but I want outside of the school answers. I was asking a simple question,not no counseling.And fa is a course/homework isn't it?:)
I would ask the financial aid officer if I would be placed on academic probation or academic suspension of financial aid the first time my gpa is under a 2.0.
I understand that you are confused about your grade in SAP (Satisfactory Academic Progress) and its impact on your financial aid eligibility. It is important to note that academic policies, including grade conversions and GPA calculations, may vary between different institutions and programs. However, I can provide some general information to help you better understand the grading system and its implications.
In most institutions, including many colleges and universities, a grade of 62% is typically considered a D grade, not an F. However, it's crucial to consult your school's official grading scale or handbook to confirm the specific grade equivalencies at your institution.
To determine your GPA, you need to know the point value assigned to each grade. GPA calculations are typically based on a 4.0 scale, where A is usually worth 4 points, B is worth 3 points, C is worth 2 points, D is worth 1 point, and F (or the failing grade of your institution) may be worth 0 points or not included in the GPA calculation.
Now, regarding the SAP requirements, each institution has its own set of rules and standards for satisfactory academic progress, which determine students' eligibility for financial aid. These requirements usually include maintaining a certain GPA, completing a minimum number of credit hours, and completing the program within a specified time frame. It seems like your institution requires a GPA of at least 2.0, and based on your grades, your GPA meets this requirement.
While it's important to review the SAP policy in your specific institution's handbook to ensure you have accurate information, if you believe there has been an error, you should reach out to your academic advisor or the relevant department at your school to discuss or clarify the situation. They will be able to provide you with the most accurate information and guidance based on your specific circumstances.
If you are still unsatisfied with the outcome or find it challenging to resolve the issue at your current institution, it may be worth exploring options at other schools. Researching and considering other potential schools that align with your academic goals, policies, and financial aid requirements would be a wise decision. Make sure to thoroughly review the admission criteria, financial aid policies, and any other relevant information to ensure your smooth transition to a new institution.
Ultimately, in situations like these, it's essential to have open and clear communication with your academic advisor, the financial aid office, and any other relevant departments at your institution to gather accurate and personalized advice.