Frequently Asked Questions about Academic Notice
Students are placed on academic notice if their semester GPA OR cumulative GPA is lower than a 2.0 at the end of any fall or spring semester.
Students on academic notice are in danger of being academically separated from Purdue. While students cannot be academically separated from Purdue because of one bad semester, it is possible to be academically separated if they are on academic notice and have a second bad semester.
Most Purdue colleges and schools will not allow students to CODO-in if they are on academic notice. This can delay a student’s academic progress and graduation date.
Think of your first semester on academic notice as a warning sign. Students should examine what factors contributed to earning a low semester or cumulative GPA. Students should also work with various college professionals to figure out how to be more successful moving forward.
Most Purdue colleges and schools will not allow students to CODO-in if they are on academic notice. This can delay a student’s academic progress and graduation date.
Think of your first semester on academic notice as a warning sign. Students should examine what factors contributed to earning a low semester or cumulative GPA. Students should also work with various college professionals to figure out how to be more successful moving forward.
Purdue Policy on Academic Deficiency states that students already on academic notice will be academically separated from Purdue if BOTH their semester GPA AND their cumulative GPAs are below 2.0 at the end of a fall or spring semester.
In order to get off of academic notice and return to good standing, students need to earn a semester GPA equal to or greater than 2.0 AND raise their cumulative GPA to equal to or greater than 2.0.
Students on academic notice will remain on academic notice another semester if their semester GPA is equal to or greater than 2.0 BUT their cumulative GPA is still below 2.0.
Students on academic notice will remain on academic notice another semester if their cumulative GPA is equal to or greater than 2.0 BUT their semester GPA is below 2.0.
Students on academic notice will remain on academic notice another semester if their cumulative GPA is equal to or greater than 2.0 BUT their semester GPA is below 2.0.
Students who are academically separated from the University for the first time are not eligible to apply for readmission for at least one fall or spring semester. Generally, students must complete at least 12 credit hours of coursework at another university with grades of C- or higher in all classes as a basic consideration for readmission. However, keep in mind that readmission is not guaranteed even if students complete these basic requirements. Readmission applications are reviewed on a case-by-case basis and readmission requirements will vary by Purdue colleges and schools. For more details information, visit Purdue Readmission after Academic Separation. Students who gain readmission are readmitted on academic notice.
Not necessarily. Students can remain on academic notice for multiple semesters without being academically separated if EITHER their semester or cumulative GPA is equal to or greater than 2.0. A student on academic notice shall be academically separated from the University at the close of any fall or spring semester in which his/her semester AND cumulative GPA are less than a 2.0.
You cannot be placed on academic notice due to summer grades nor can you get off of academic notice due to summer grades. While grades from summer classes do affect a student's cumulative GPA, a student can only get off of academic notice at the end of fall or spring semesters.
Faculty are responsible for assigning grades and, except for unusual circumstances, grades given are final. Students who don't agree with a grade earned must follow the grade appeal policy as detailed in section E of Regulations Governing Student Conduct, Disciplinary Proceedings, and Appeals in Student Regulations. Prior to initiating an appeal, students are strongly encouraged to resolve the situation with the instructor, department head, or head's designee.
If you believe a grade was entered into the computer incorrectly, you must contact your instructor right away to get this resolved. Be sure to check your academic transcript in myPurdue at the end of each semester to check for accuracy. Any grade change due to a reporting error or appeal will result in a recalculation of the GPA and determination of academic notice standing. Academic standing is assessed during fall and spring semesters only (though summer grades do impact cumulative GPAs).
If you believe a grade was entered into the computer incorrectly, you must contact your instructor right away to get this resolved. Be sure to check your academic transcript in myPurdue at the end of each semester to check for accuracy. Any grade change due to a reporting error or appeal will result in a recalculation of the GPA and determination of academic notice standing. Academic standing is assessed during fall and spring semesters only (though summer grades do impact cumulative GPAs).
Students come to Exploratory Studies and Purdue University in order to find out what major is right for them, earn their degree, and move on. No one wants to get on academic notice or be academically separated from Purdue. We in Exploratory Studies want all of our students to be successful, so we have designed Laying Tracks to help students improve their academic performance and to get off of academic notice.
Students may choose to withdraw from one course or all courses by contacting their academic advisor. This decision may impact your academic standing and potential to be academically separated from the university so be sure to work with your advisor on making these decisions.
The Drop/Add Deadlines Calendar for the current term details the dates and processes for withdrawing from one or more courses. To withdraw from all courses a student must work through the University Withdrawal Procedure.
The Drop/Add Deadlines Calendar for the current term details the dates and processes for withdrawing from one or more courses. To withdraw from all courses a student must work through the University Withdrawal Procedure.