More than 9 total credit hours earned (3 units): 3.0 GPAĪcademic Performance as Measured by Total Credits Earned (Quantitative Standard)Įvery undergraduate and graduate student must successfully complete 67% of total attempted credits during his/her academic career at Stetson University as measured for each term of enrollment.More than 26 total credit hours earned (6.5 units): 2.0 GPA.Up to 26 total credit hours earned (6.5 units): 1.5 GPA.Please note that while a student may choose to change majors before completing their first degree it will not change the formula for calculating compliance. The percentage of earned credits is calculated by dividing earned credits by all attempted credits. The successful completion of a credit attempted is defined as credit for which a grade of A, B, C, D or S is received.
Withdrawals, incompletes, audits, and F's represent unsatisfactory completion of a course. Any student who receives an Incomplete “I” in any course must notify the Office of Student Financial Aid when the “I” is changed to a letter grade in order for the credits earned to count toward the quantitative standard of performance. Academic Performance as Measured by Maximum Time for Degree Completion (Quantitative Standard) A grade of "D" is not considered satisfactory completion of a course for a graduate student. The maximum time frame for degree completion to remain eligible to receive federal aid is 150% of the published length of the program. For example, a program requiring 128 credits for graduation would allow aid eligibility for up to 192 credits attempted (128 x 150% = 192).The 150% rule does not apply to graduate students. Maximum time frames for state and institutional funds vary by program. Students who must repeat a course should be aware that specific criteria apply to the continuation of aid, including merit scholarship assistance. If a student is repeating a course due to a failure (F), available financial aid can cover the repeated course an unlimited number of times until a passing grade is achieved, or the student loses aid eligibility due to not meeting satisfactory academic progress requirements. If a student is repeating a course for which they previously received a passing grade (any grade other than F), available financial aid can cover the cost of repeating the course one time only, even if the student receives an "F" in their subsequent attempt.
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