If I am on a pell grant, and I dropped one class, and then took it again....?
486681
Yes, the PELL grant continues to fund your education as long as you are making academic progress overall (maintaining the minimum GPA to stay in school).  You can even fail the odd class.  I would check with your financial aid counselor.\n\nYou could also do a little reading on the subject below.  I know, it is a drag...but it's character building (don't you hate it when they say that...good!)
529814
Its too late to withdraw right? why don't you see if you can get an incomplete and finish the stuff up next semester and that may help because the gpa wont be affected\n\nI have taken in-completes a couple times and worked things out with the teacher later
748590
Take it again, it doesn't matter that you failed twice I failed twice also and passed on the third attempt.... Third time luck so they say... I knew I'd fail the first one as I took it early after about 4 lesson on purpose as I'm not very confident in exams or tests I get very nervous....\n\nOn the second attempt I failed due to the instructor being a very stricked instructor and a very dificult examiner.... \n\nOn the third attempt I thought I'd failed as I made an error early and then relaxed because I thought I'd failed and when I got back I answered the questions and he told me I'd passed.... \n\nSo you never know.... I took mine in the UK so as far as I'm concerned it doesn't matter where you take your test or how many times you take it as long as you learn by the last mistake of where you went wrong then it'll help towards your next attempt....\n\nFingers crossed you'll get through the next one.... Good luck....
787953
I have taken an online course.  Although I received an A, I found that I missed the live interaction of a classroom setting.  So I went back to traditional classes.
795222
Depends on the state. Check your state's DMV website. And learn a lesson, will you? First time is an accident, second time is just plain stupid and that is exactly how a judge will look at it. Your second chance was to take the class but a second offense has you well on your way to habitual offender and you're back on a bike.
796943
You probably shouldn't be on the roads if you fail it twice. I'm not trying to be mean; just realistic. Sometimes you need to cut your losses and just buy a buch of bus tickets with the money you'll spend on your next test.
981840
No, you didn't ruin your chance of becoming a nurse... but you did effect your GPA.  You don't say what you earned for the class, but with failing the final it can't be good news.  I suggest talking with your guidance counselor about your options... you might need to take it again or take an additional math course to compensate for the low grade.  Don't let one grade (or even a few grades, for that matter) stand in the way of your goals.
1157180
The note about it being a "first" suspension would indicate that you have not previously been suspended.  However, even a "first suspension" is still a suspension -- and if you have been suspended from school you will probably be ineligible for Financial Aid.  Suspension is patently different from, say, a *probation* in the sense that students on probation are usually still eligible for financial aid.  It goes like this...\n\nIn order to be eligible for Federal Student Aid, a student must maintain "Satisfactory Academic Progress" (SAP) as determined by his/her school's SAP policy. At most schools, this means that you need to either...\n\n(a) pass a a certain percentage of your classes, \n(b) pass a certain number of classes, \n(c) maintain a certain GPA or\n(d) a combination of 1 or more of the above\n\nSince you were already suspended (instead of being placed on probation), you should have been (or will soon be) notified of the effect that this action has on your financial aid. Quite simply, if you aren't in school, you can't receive financial aid. But when you come back to school, if you do well enough to maintain Satisfactory Academic Progress, you will once again be able to obtain federal aid (and probably anything else, too). \n\nKeep in mind that, for suspended students, regaining "good standing" usually entails attending school for a little while (e.g. a semester) *without* the assistance of financial aid. You need that first semester to prove that you have made SAP.\n\nSo, to "get yourself back on track," you will need to focus on your academics above all else. Now that you understand *why* you did poorly, you have a chance to improve. Sometimes taking a break is good, but don't stay away too long. As soon as you are able, petition to return from suspension. Only once you bring your grades up can the financial aid issues be resolved. \n\n---------------------------\n\nAll that said, many schools will also have procedures in place for you to appeal a financial aid suspension/probationary status. In general, in a letter appealing a financial aid probation/suspension, you would probably want to explain why you failed your class and what you plan to do to remedy this situation. If there were personal issues that contributed to your less-than-ideal performance, mention these (if you are comfortable doing so).
500940
Maybe she was having a bad hair day. lol. Anyhow you can always retake the class next semester. You'll have an adavantage. If you don't like your teacher you can request a different one next time. ;) Peace!
652555
I would take the SAT again, unless you run the risk of scoring lower than 1170 if you take it again. Since it is such a selective program, you need to get a bit higher than the minimum score to get in.\n\nGood luck!
809826
Yes, it means your class has been cancelled.  It normally happens just before or right at the beginning of the semester.\n\nIn very rare circumstances it can happen in the middle of the semester.
359705
Your Pell Grant would never have been disbursed directly from the Feds to you.  If you received a check from the school, they would have first applied it to your student accout and, then, if you owed nothing, they would have cut you a check.  \n\nTechnically, yes, Pell grant funds are meant to be used for educational expenses, but when your school creates your "Cost of Attendance" budget, it is allowed to allocate \n"a reasonable amount... for the documented rental or purchase of a personal computer that the student will use for study for the enrollment period. For example, a computer purchased in the summer for use in the fall term may be included."  If they have cut you a check, it means that your Financial Aid has not exceeded your educational expenses, so you're fine to use the check as you see fit.
489520
It truly depends on two things: 1) Is it a class for your major? 2) If you decide to retake it, will it fit into your schedule?\n\nIf it is a class for your major, I would highly recommend you retake the class. If it isn't, and the lost credits won't affect your strategy for graduation, forget it.\n\nIf the class won't fit into next semester's schedule, then it may not be a good option to go back and take it.\n\nHope that helps!
286792
Looking at your seriousness it looks like you have the whole on next year to study the same subjects allover again. GET OFF THE PC AND STUDY if you dont want to repeat the year.
480390
go back to your professor...be honest with him and ask him for help. Professors do not enjoy failing students and have the viewpoint that everyone deserves a second chance. Ask him or her what you can do to redeem yourself.
1053574
Kind of. If you have been out of college for 5 years some colleges allow a forgiveness. This means that all of your grades are gone, including the good and the bad. Check with your schools admission office to see if they offer it there. And yes you can not tell anyone that you attended a certain school but it can come back later to bite you in the butt. Good luck!
357217
If they gave you a diploma, you were robed! Go back and start over, try to learn something this time. Geez!