Meeting Annual Consider Withdraw In Montgomery
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To withdraw from a course taught at Montco, including online, please complete our online Withdrawal form. If you have trouble finding or accessing the Withdrawal form, please contact our IT Support Services for assistance. NOTE: Dual Enrollment students may not use Self-Service to withdraw from their course(s).
Standardized test scores (e.g., SAT, ACT) are not required for admission but may be used to determine your course placement.
Many institutions implement a "drop deadline," a predetermined date before which students can withdraw without any academic or financial repercussions. Before this deadline, dropping a class is akin to never having registered for it. Withdrawing before this date usually has minimal to no impact on transcripts.
A minimum GPA of 2.0 is required for a student to achieve and remain in good academic standing. Students not in such standing will be placed on academic alert, academic restriction, or suspension as appropriate.
Academic Restriction – Students who have accumulated at least 12 Grade Point Average (GPA) hours with a cumulative GPA below 1.75 will be placed on academic restriction. Such students will have a registration hold and must consult with a counselor for review of all course registrations.
If you must withdraw, you should always withdraw officially by going to your advisor or dropping the class on your student account. You should not withdraw from a class by not going to the class anymore.
You must use the Drop Form to withdraw from a class after it has started! Note: Youth Programs, Ed2Go Online, or ESL / APPE Courses have special withdrawal/drop policies. See below for special instructions for those courses.
If you drop a course after the date listed on the student registration confirmation, you must submit your request in writing, include Name, MC Identification number, course title, CRN number, and one of the following: Reason for non-attendance in class(s) Illness (student or immediate family physician's note)
In summary, it's usually best to drop a class rather than fail it in terms of college applications. However, it's crucial to maintain a strong academic record, demonstrate a thorough course load, and consult with your guidance counselor to make the best decision for your individual situation.
If an elective is detracting from your in-major required coursework, you shouldn't feel bad about withdrawing from it. Anyone reviewing your transcript will be able to tell that the “W” corresponds to a course outside your wheelhouse.
