Complete Credit (CCR~) and Credit (CR~) grades count towards earned semester hours. It is available for Spring 2020 courses and was introduced in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.Ĭomplete Credit (CCR~)/Credit (CR~)/No Credit (NCR~) grades do not factor into your GPA. It is an optional grading mechanism that affords students more flexibility without the inherent anxiety of traditional letter grades. FAQ's for CCR~/CR~/NCR~ Grading - Spring 2020 Please review the FAQs below before you make your choice. Step-By-Step Guide to Choose CCR~/CR~/NCR~ In response to the Faculty Senate's and Graduate Council's emergency grading provisions for spring semester 2020 courses, we have implemented a simple, straight-forward way for you to tell us which courses you'd like converted to CCR~/CR~/NCR~ grading. Law School students - see the School of Law website for course repeat information. Repeating a course in the School of Law is governed by a different policy. It is the responsibility of the student who is not allowed to remain in the course to formally drop the course to avoid a failing grade for that course. This rule grants enrollment preference to those students attempting to register for the course for the first time for credit. If enrollment in a course is closed, a student who is repeating or auditing the course may be required by the instructor to drop the course. On a third attempt the course will not be counted in the enrollment status for determining aid eligibility. If students receiving federal financial aid repeat a course previously passed they can only receive financial aid to do so a second time. Only the last grade received is used in calculating the grade point average. All courses repeated remain on the permanent record but only the last grade received is used to determine credits earned. If the last grade received is an F, no credit is given for previous passing grades. An F grade will be used to replace grades. Grades of AUD, I, N, NC, NCR, NP, NF, W, WP, or WF may not be used to replace grades. Initial grades will be marked as repeated and remain on the transcript, but they will not be used in the GPA calculation. The repeat fee is covered when a student pays the $25.00 student support fee. If an Incomplete is granted, the student should not re-register for the course as that is considered a course repeat. A grade of Incomplete (I) may be given when, in the opinion of the instructor, there is a reasonable probability that students can complete the course without retaking it.The same fees are assessed as when registering for credit. Audited courses do not impact a student's grade point average. A grade of AUD is recorded for all students who register in courses as auditors, intending to listen to the courses without earning credit or being graded. Election of the credit/no credit option must be indicated upon registration or within the first 15 class days on CyberBear.Use of the + or - will be limited to A-, B+, B-, C+, C-, D+, and D. When assigning traditional letter grades, instructors may, at their discretion, utilize the symbols + or.Withdrawal from course or course dropped after the fifteenth instructional dayĬourse dropped after the forty-fifth instructional day with passing workĬourse dropped after the forty-fifth instructional day with failing workĪssigned for work deserving credit (A through D-) No record of academic performance/failing When work is completed, the final grade assigned applies to all semesters of the course. Work on the course may be continued in later semesters. Courses offered on the A - F basis only or CR/NCR only will be indicated in the Course Search under Class Details. Other courses are open to either type of grading, at the option of the student. At the option of the instructor, some courses are offered only on the traditional letter grade basis or only on the credit/no credit basis. The University uses two types of grading: traditional letter grades and credit/ no credit grades. The grade and credit earned for any course taken by a student at University of Montana will become part of the student's permanent record and will be used in the computation of the student’s grade point average (GPA).
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