Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory registration policies for graduate students are described in the Graduate and Professional Bulletin. A correct Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory registration, including advisor approval, is the express responsibility of each student. When it is determined that an ineligible student is or has been registered for a Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory course, a traditional grade will be assigned. In situations where students change their major or minor to include required courses taken previously for Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory grades, the major department will determine if such courses may be considered as fulfilling degree requirements. Changes to Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory grading can only be made during the add/drop period.Ī grade for a course taken as Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory may not be converted to a traditional grade for purposes of improving the GPA to meet graduation or scholastic requirements. The form can be found on the Office of the Registrar’s website. Students must register for the course first and then complete the Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory (S/U) Grading form to elect this option. For example, a three-credit social science requirement would not be considered a free elective. This option may not be used in areas of study required in the student’s major, minor, teacher licensure, or for All-University Core Curriculum requirements (i.e., it must consist of free electives not specified as to the general area of study). Undergraduate students, except first-term freshmen and transfers, with a cumulative CSU grade point average of 2.000 or better and with their advisor’s consent may register for approved courses on a S tudent Option Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory basis. Undergraduate students may elect satisfactory/unsatisfactory grading in one course per term for courses offering the Student Option Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory grading under the following conditions: Student Option S atisfactory/Unsatisfactory Instructors should indicate on the course syllabus and/or policy statement the grading system used in the course. Term grades are reported using the Grading Scale above.įaculty use of +/- grading is optional. Students may contest whether or not an assigned grade was recorded accurately in the educational record by following the procedures described under the Grade Appeal section. For more information, see Procedures for Dealing with Academic Misconduct in the Students' Responsibilities section of University Policies. When an AM is placed before the grade, it indicates a finding of academic misconduct by the student in the particular course. The original course grade is not calculated into the grade point average. When an R is placed before the grade, the student has elected to repeat the course under the terms of CSU’s Repeat/Repair policy. These grades are not calculated into the grade point average. When an X is placed before a grade, e.g., XA, XB, etc., the student has been granted an Academic Fresh Start. Non-graded components are attached to a graded component carrying credits.Ĭredits for courses graded F are used to compute GPA, but they do not count toward graduation.Įffective Fall 2008, C-, D+, and D- grades are not assigned at CSU. Discontinuing a Class (Student Non-Attendance)Ĭredits not used to compute grade point average (GPA) and not counted toward graduation.Grade modes are Traditional (A through F letter grades), Student Option Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory, Instructor Option, Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory, and Audit. The approved grade mode(s) are included in the information with each course in this General Catalog (in the course bubble). Faculty and instructors submit grades once coursework has been completed.
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