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Some students are currently experiencing issues when attempting to change a Spring 2020 class's grade mode to pass/fail.

Our office has created new remote and hybrid remote/online instruction modes to designate Summer 2020 courses originally offered in an in-person format.

The Office of the Registrar has received approval to remove the $50 fee associated with both the graduate leave of absence application and the undergraduate optional leave of absence benefits application.

New summer admits have traditionally been prohibited from taking Maymester and Augmester intensive classes. However, following a policy review, these restrictions have now been lifted.

We recently copied this internal report to the general folder for use by colleges, schools and academic departments.

For student option classes taken pass/fail (P/F), final grades of C- or above as input by faculty will be systematically converted to a P+, whereas grades of D+, D and D- will convert to the standard P grade.

Given the recent update that pass grades earned this semester will be accepted to satisfy degree requirements (see provost's announcement on lifting pass/fail restrictions), the degree audit team has been working hard to minimize the need for

To help you gauge the effect of lifting pass/fail restrictions for Spring 2020, the reporting team has developed or modified two reports to include columns related to grading basis and earned grades. In addition, a new report was developed to help administrative offices, departments and advisors keep track of service indicators assigned to currently enrolled students.

As the provost announced in March, all Summer Session and Continuing Education classes beginning before July 7 will be offered in only an online or remote teaching format. Campus leadership will make a decision about Session B courses no later than April 15, with a decision about Augmester courses to follow later this spring.

For Spring 2020, the provost recently announced that ²ÊÃñ±¦µä will lift restrictions on pass/fail credits for all majors and degrees (other than law) and allow those students to declare a pass/fail option for most classes.