What if I have a restriction (hold) on my account? How do I take care of it?<\/h3>\n
Any time that you have a financial obligation with Marymount University other than tuition for the upcoming semester, you will have a restriction placed on your account. You also may have a restriction placed on your record because of a disciplinary action, a matter concerning a study abroad program, or some other program requirement. These restrictions may prevent you from registering for classes, adding\/dropping classes, and obtaining transcripts. If you do have a restriction, contact the office that placed the restriction on your record. You may view active holds and information about who to contact regarding that hold in Workday. Only that office can remove the restriction from your record.<\/p>\n
How can I add or drop\/withdraw from a class?<\/h3>\nAdding a Class<\/h4>\n
Students may add courses in Workday. Guides to accessing Workday and registering for classes can be found on the Registration Information section of our website<\/a>. To add a course, you must secure and properly complete an \u201cadd\u201d form available on our website<\/a>. Properly completed and approved add forms, with required signatures, must be returned and processed by the student to the Office of the Registrar before the addition of the course is official.<\/p>\n You need to obtain the appropriate signatures on an\u00a0Add\/Drop Form\u00a0<\/a>before the Office of the Registrar will add\/drop your classes.<\/p>\n Students can add, drop, and withdraw from courses online through Workday or in person up to the date specified in the Academic Calendar.<\/p>\n To drop or withdraw from all classes in a semester and maintain matriculation for the next semester, a student must request and obtain email approval for Continuous Registration from their associate dean. The last date for enrolled students to request Continuous Registration is the same date as the last day to withdraw from classes as listed in the Academic Calendar. The date on which the student submits the Continuous Registration request becomes the official date of withdrawal.<\/p>\n Students who stop attending courses without officially withdrawing from the course or separating from the university will receive an F.<\/p>\n The University has a policy for requesting consideration for and reasons for such requests may include but are not limited to:<\/p>\n Eligible students from Marymount may take approved courses at member institutions through cross-registration.\u00a0Learn more.<\/a> All degree candidates must maintain active status at the university until all requirements are satisfied. Typically, students do so by enrolling in classes each semester. Any returning student, or newly admitted and enrolled student after the last day to add classes, who intends to temporarily discontinue studies and not enroll for a semester, must obtain email approval for Continuous Registration from their associate dean.\u00a0 Continuous Registration is typically approved for one academic semester and rarely approved for longer than one academic year (two academic semesters and one summer semester). The date a student submits their request for Continuous Registration is the official date to determine the student\u2019s financial responsibility to the university. The last date for enrolled students to request Continuous Registration is the same date as the last day to withdraw from classes as listed in the Academic Calendar. For a returning student who has not enrolled in the current semester, the last date to request Continuous Registration is two weeks after the last day to add classes.<\/p>\n If a student does not submit a request for Continuous Registration, the student breaks registration and must reapply for admission to the university. A non-degree student who does not enroll in a semester must reapply for admission to the university Requests for a change of academic program must be made in writing. Forms for this purpose may be obtained in College offices, Advising, or on the Office of the Registrar’s website<\/a>. Only degree-seeking students may complete this form. A request for program change must be approved by the appropriate university official. A non-degree student must reapply through the Office of Admissions to become a degree-seeking student.<\/p>\n Students who change their major must meet the requirements outlined in the University Catalog in effect at the time of the declaration of the new major. This policy also applies to students who were in undeclared status and then declare a major. Any student who wishes to change his or her academic program of study must reapply to the University through the Office of Graduate Admissions and seek admission to that program. A nondegree student must reapply to become a degree-seeking student.<\/p>\n You can apply for admission<\/a> as a non-degree student.<\/p>\n Before the last day to add classes, any newly admitted student who wishes to withdraw from the university or defer their admission, should notify via email the offices of Admissions (admissions@marymount.edu<\/span><\/a>\u00a0or\u00a0grad.admissions@marymount.edu<\/span><\/a>) and the Office of the Registrar (registrar@marymount.edu<\/span>).<\/p>\n Any returning student, or newly admitted student after the last day to add classes, who wishes to withdraw from the university, must notify the Office of the Registrar electronically or in writing by submitting a Separation Form<\/a> approved by their associate dean. The date the student notifies the Office of the Registrar of their intent to separate is the official date that determines the student\u2019s financial responsibility to the university. Any tuition refund or credit will be calculated based on the withdrawal\/separation date recorded by the Office of the Registrar. The last date to file a request for separation for enrolled students is the last day to withdraw from classes as indicated by the Academic Calendar<\/a>. Separations submitted after the last day to withdraw from classes will be processed at the end of the semester after final grades have been posted.<\/p>\n Any graduate student contemplating discontinuing studies for more than one semester or leaving the university should consult with the academic advisor or program chair to understand the impact of an interruption of study upon the degree plan.<\/p>\n Students who stop attending courses without officially withdrawing from the course or separating from the university will receive an FA.<\/p>\n Details regarding the Academic Integrity Policy are available on the Student Life website<\/a>. Undergraduate students should review the Undergraduate Catalog<\/a> for the explanation of academic standing. FERPA stands for Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. It affords you, as a student, certain rights with regard to your education records. A complete description can be found in the University Catalog.<\/p>\n More information about your rights under FERPA can be found on our\u00a0FERPA Information Page<\/a>. A student who has a complaint or grievance should bring it forward promptly for resolution.<\/p>\n If the matter concerns a final grade for a course, a student should attempt to resolve it informally in discussions with the instructor of record. A final grade is reviewed only when there is a question whether the grade was calculated in accordance with the requirements and grading procedures stated in the course syllabus. A complaint that is not resolved informally between a student and an instructor should be referred first to the appropriate department chairperson and, if still unresolved, to the School dean. The decision of the School dean is final. Problems involving course grades must be brought forward within 45 days of the end of the semester in which the grade was earned.<\/p>\n A student who has an academic grievance other than a grade should attempt to resolve it informally in discussions with the appropriate instructor, faculty member, or his\/her advisor. A complaint that is not resolved informally between a student and a faculty member is to be referred to the appropriate department chairperson. If not resolved, the complaint may be taken to the School dean. If the student is still not satisfied, he or she may bring the concern in writing to the associate vice president for Academic Affairs. Appeals of the decision made by the associate vice president for Academic Affairs may be brought to the provost and vice president for Academic Affairs. The decision of the provost and vice president for Academic Affairs regarding the issue or issues of concern is final. For consideration, a student should bring forward a complaint or problem no later than 45 days from the end of the semester in which the concern occurred.<\/p>\n Nonacademic complaints should be addressed to the department or office in which the problem originated. Complaints not resolved at this level may be referred to the supervisor for that office. If the student is not satisfied with the resolution of the problem by the supervisor, he or she may refer the concern to the office of the vice president who supervises the area in which the complaint originated. The decision of the vice president for that area regarding the issue or issues of concern is final. This policy applies to oral and written complaints.<\/p>\n In accordance with VAC 40-31-100 of the Virginia Administrative Code, The State Council of Higher Education for Virginia (SCHEV) is responsible for investigating all written and signed complaints against postsecondary educational institutions operating in Virginia. This includes SCHEV oversight in resolving complaints from students taking distance education under the aegis of the State Authorization Reciprocity Agreements (SARA). If a student has a complaint and has exhausted the avenues provided by Marymount University to resolve the complaint internally, the student can submit a Student Complaint Form to SCHEV. More details on the formal SCHEV student complaints procedure can be found on the SCHEV agency website at\u00a0\u00a0www.schev.edu<\/a><\/p>\n To request a replacement diploma, the student must complete the\u00a0Replacement Diploma Request Form\u00a0<\/a>and the Credit Card Payment Form. Completed forms should be returned to the Office of the Registrar. The cost for a replacement diploma is $90 per copy. Marymount University will attempt to provide a replacement diploma with President\/Provost\/Dean signatures from the student\u2019s graduation year. If not able, current signatures will be used. To view information about voter registration, visit\u00a0this link<\/a>.<\/p>\n Marymount University implemented emergency grading policies for Spring 2020 and Fall 2020 due to COVID.\u00a0 Additional details are available for Spring 2020<\/a> and Fall 2020<\/a>.<\/p>\n How do I register for classes? First, you must meet with or consult with your advisor (required for undergraduate students) during the designated advising time period and review the Terms and Conditions & Promise to Pay. Once that is done, you can register online using Workday. Guides to accessing Workday and registering for classes can […]<\/p>\nDropping\/withdrawing from a class<\/h4>\n
I have an unforeseen circumstance that requires me to withdraw from all of my classes after the last day to withdraw with a W. What should I do?<\/h3>\n
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How do I enroll in a class through the Consortium of Universities of the Washington Metropolitan Area?<\/h3>\n
![\"Answer\"](\"https:\/\/www.marymount.edu\/academics\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/3\/2020\/10\/arrow.png\" "\\"Answer\\""){kind=icon}
<\/p>\nWhat if I intend to temporarily discontinue studies and sit out for a semester, but maintain my status as a Marymount student? How do I do that?<\/h3>\n
<\/p>\nHow do I change my program or major?<\/h3>\n
<\/p>\nGraduate Students<\/h4>\n
I want to take just one or two classes at Marymount but not earn a degree or certificate. Or I\u2019m visiting from another school to take a class during a break period. How do I enroll as a nondegree student?<\/h3>\n
How do I withdraw from the University?<\/h3>\n
What is the Academic Integrity Policy?<\/h3>\n
<\/p>\nHow will my academic progress be monitored?<\/h3>\n
\nGraduate students should review the Graduate Catalog<\/a> for the policy on probation, suspension, and dismissal.<\/p>\nWhat is FERPA?<\/h3>\n
<\/p>\nIf I have a complaint, either academic or nonacademic in nature, what do I do?<\/h3>\n
I need a replacement diploma. Can I get it replaced?<\/h3>\n
<\/p>\nVoter Registration<\/h3>\n
Was there a unique grading policy during COVID?<\/h3>\n
<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"