I once told them that I couldn't take the class because it conflicted with my work schedule and work was unable to change my schedule. I explained that as much as I didn't want to work I had to work or I wouldn't even have the option of going to school period. They thought that was a fine reason. Worked for me! Good luck.
2006-11-03 10:30:53
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answer #1
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answered by npemtiv 5
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you feel like you that you have done as well as you possibly could this semester and you feel if you withdrew from this semester and tried again next semester you could do much better. Your academic progress is very important to you and you would like another chance to your absolute best. (This will be more useful if it's a class in your major and you're in danger of getting a C or less which would mean you would have to take it again anyway).
What school do you go to that you need the Dean's permission to drop a class? At my university you just get a drop form and get the signature of the registrar and the teacher whose class you are dropping. Unless dropping that class will make you go under 12 hours, because then you'll have a financial aid issue.
Anywho, hope this helps.
2006-11-03 10:33:41
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answer #2
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answered by Dee 4
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well, you didn't say why you need to drop the class. when i first started college, i took a full load, after having my last semester of high school only having to take 2 classes. needless to say, it pretty much killed me going from that to a full load. so i dropped 2 classes.
most colleges have a 'withdraw by' date, after that you get an incomplete.
when i was at arizona state university, i missed a week because i was ill. when i came back, as hard as i tried i couldn't catch up to the rest of the class, and i ended up withdrawing on the withdraw by date.
try talking to the dean and explain your situation. i'm sure he/she would understand. i ended up taking 3 years to complete a 2 year college because i had to get back in the swing of things.
good luck.
2006-11-03 11:16:59
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answer #3
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answered by NeverReady 3
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honesty is always good unless its from being slack and partying too much. there isn't a lie you can come up with they haven't heard before -- ask anyone in admissions where an essay on how you built mud huts in africa over the summer gets you. if your honest excuse is a little lame its still honest. you might want to consult with a professor you like who would know more about the dean and what flys and what doesn't. Just assuming you are going to get by by killing off relatives might not get it.
2006-11-03 10:31:56
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I withdrew from a type as quickly as because of the fact the professor made relaxing of me at school. on a daily basis. It replaced into relatively the main remarkable element to do to drop that type. At my college, you need to withdraw for any reason, presented you acquire the signature of the instructor. i does no longer lie, yet once you had a private difficulty that led to you rigidity, i might circulate see a psychological wellness expert to get documentation. because of the fact which you are the only with the "W" on your transcript and could probably lose regardless of money you paid for that credit, you are the only that has to stay with the outcomes. i think of that psychological wellness subject concerns are a valid rationalization for dropping/chickening out or taking an incomplete. now and lower back faculties are sticklers approximately this. My brother-in-regulation had a no longer hassle-free time chickening out from one among his instructions after having to take 2 weeks off to handle the dying of his mom. the branch relatively does no longer permit him drop. He relatively had to circulate over the branch chair's head to the dean.
2016-11-27 01:47:57
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answer #5
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answered by mcmorris 4
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Not doing well in that class would bring down your GPA
Having to work more hours to support yourself
Illness in the family and have to care for family member
Another class required in your major taking up a good amount of your time
2006-11-03 10:26:08
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answer #6
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answered by Stiletto ♥ 6
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honesty is always good unless its from being slack and partying too much. there isn't a lie you can come up with they haven't heard before -- ask anyone in admissions where an essay on how you built mud huts in africa over the summer gets you. if your honest excuse is a little lame its still honest. you might want to consult with a professor you like who would know more about the dean and what flys and what doesn't. Just assuming you are going to get by by killing off relatives might not get it.
2006-11-03 12:36:43
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answer #7
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answered by DemoDicky 6
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You feel unable to proceed honestly because of other commitments perhaps personal ones.
2006-11-03 10:24:39
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answer #8
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answered by Robert B 4
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I never withdrew from one, I just stuck it out.
2006-11-03 10:26:31
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answer #9
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answered by ? 5
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