Dropping or Withdrawing
               
	 Enrollment changes can have a significant impact on your current financial  aid as well as your future financial aid eligibility. Your tuition and fees may  be adjusted whenever you add, drop or withdraw based on the 911±¬ÁÏÍø  refund policy. As a result of dropping or withdrawing from your classes, your  financial aid may be reduced, or in some cases canceled. Also, dropped or  withdrawn classes are counted in determining your future financial aid  eligibility through the Satisfactory Academic Progress Policy. You are encouraged to  contact the Financial Aid Office prior to dropping or withdrawing from any  classes. Detailed information about dropping classes and/or withdrawal can be found  in the .
                          Unofficial Withdrawal
                          
                            If you stop attending all classes during a semester and do not go through  the universities withdrawal process, you are treated as an “unofficial  withdrawal”. At the end of each semester, 911±¬ÁÏÍø identifies all  students who did not pass at least one class. Your instructor documents your  last date of attendance when they post your grade for the semester. 911±¬ÁÏÍø  University will use this date to review you under the Title IV Return of Funds  calculation. This date will also be reported to the National Student Loan Data  System (NSLDS) and your enrollment status will be updated.
                         Reduced Hours of Enrollment
                         
                         The amount of your aid eligibility is dependent upon the number of hours in  which you are enrolled and billed. This is normally established on the tenth  day of classes. If you add classes after the tenth day, your bill may be  increased. If you drop classes after the tenth day, your bill will not be  adjusted. There are some exceptions to these general rules for students who are  enrolled in courses that only meet for part of the semester (such as eight week  courses) that start after the tenth day of classes.
                          Federal Pell Grant
                          You must be enrolled  and billed for at least 12 credit hours in a semester to receive the full  amount of the Pell Grant awarded. If you are billed for fewer than 12 credit  hours, the Pell Grant amount will be reduced according to your hours of enrollment.
                          
                            - ISAC MAP Grant: You must be enrolled  and billed for at least 15 credit hours in a semester to receive the full  amount of the MAP Grant. The grant will be reduced by 1/15 for each credit hour  below 15 hours of registration. For example, if you are registered for 16  credit hours when classes begin and receive all of your financial aid,  including the full MAP Grant award, but drop a three hour course before the  tenth day of the semester-long course or before the tenth day of a second eight  week course, your “billed” hours change and your MAP Grant will reduce  accordingly. This change may create a bill in the middle of the semester.
                              
                             
                            - Institutional Scholarships and  Grant: You must be enrolled at least 12 credit hours in the  semester to receive the full amount of the scholarship or grant.  If you are not enrolled in 12 hours your  semester award will be cancelled.
                             
                             
                           
                          
	  
                   
                 
 
 
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