If you have received a failing grade for several incomplete classes due to emergency?

Question

Without following withdrawal procedures, is there a way to remove them from your academic record or will they negatively affect your GPA for life? If so, what's the point of continuing education? Thanks.

Answer 1

Most community colleges, and some universities have proceedures to help with this problem. Ask the acedemic counselors to help you. Your record will always reflect this, but it won't always count against you. Re-establishing your acedemic progress takes about a year of good grades.
The reasons you want to continue your education are to put you in control of your career -the higher you go, the more command over your career you have. Next, the more you learn, the more exciting life becomes. You understand your life better, and your place in the world. Another interesting thing about education is that it enables you to have more interesting conversations. You know the answers to many questions, or how to find them to get the answers. As you go through life, you will find more reasons to continue your education all the time. It's facinating.

Answer 2

If the problem was due to an illness or some other misfortune, and you did your part of the deal by keeping everyone informed of the problem instead of just disappearing, you should be able to correct the matter.


Somewhere at your school there ought to be an ombudsman who can help you change those withdrawls to a more benign sort. You should have been given incompletes.

Answer 3

If there was a valid reason why you weren't able to follow the withdrawal procedures, talk with your counsellor and ask how to have them expunged from your record. The other option is to challenge the exam and write it, or re-take the course.

Answer 4

your record could be adversely affected when you do not follow rules of an university or college. continuing education means that you will want to stand out from the rest everyone there is your competition.