Notice of failure from Yale University for Y.C. Lee, June 3, 1916
Dublin Core
Title
Notice of failure from Yale University for Y.C. Lee, June 3, 1916
Subject
Notice of failure from Yale University for Y.C. Lee, June 3, 1916
Description
Notice of failure from Yale University for Y.C. Lee sent to Mr. A.E. Stearns.
Transcription
AMOUNT OF WORK REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION AND ENROLLMENT
A candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts must successfully complete courses aggregating sixty hours per week through a year — Freshmen ordinarily taking fifteen hours per week; Sophomores and Juniors, from fifteen to eighteen hours (at least fifteen); Seniors, at least twelve hours, and, if entering at the beginning of Senior year, at least fifteen. He must also obtain sixty points of quality credit on the sixty hours which he has passed. Quality credits are awarded as follows: for each hour passed with an A grade (3.30 or above, on the scale of 4.00) 4 points; with a B grade (3.00-3.29) 3 points; with a C grade (2.60-2.99) 2 points; with a D grade (2.25-2.59) 1 point. No quality credit is given for hours passed with E grade (2.00-2.24). No student may take more than eighteen hours per week without special permission. Extra hours, in addition to the sixty ordinarily required for graduation, may be made necessary by absence, as specified in the College rules for attendance.
A student is enrolled in the Freshman class until he has completed at least twelve hours of work, has received twelve points of quality credit, and has removed all entrance conditions (concerning which see the College rules); he is then enrolled in the Sophomore class until he has completed twenty-six hours and has received twenty-six quality credits; then in the Junior class until he has completed at least forty- three hours and received forty-three credits; then in the Senior class.
In no other way can a student retain or regain enrollment with his original class than by passing satisfactorily in the required number of hours of work. A course that has not been satisfactorily passed is not counted as part of the work for the degree, and the resulting deficiency can be made up only by taking in a later year, in addition to the amount of work otherwise required, a number of hours equal to that covered by the rejected course. Upon satisfactory completion of the whole number of hours of work required to date, a student who has been separated from his class for deficiency of hours regains enrollment therein.
A candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts must successfully complete courses aggregating sixty hours per week through a year — Freshmen ordinarily taking fifteen hours per week; Sophomores and Juniors, from fifteen to eighteen hours (at least fifteen); Seniors, at least twelve hours, and, if entering at the beginning of Senior year, at least fifteen. He must also obtain sixty points of quality credit on the sixty hours which he has passed. Quality credits are awarded as follows: for each hour passed with an A grade (3.30 or above, on the scale of 4.00) 4 points; with a B grade (3.00-3.29) 3 points; with a C grade (2.60-2.99) 2 points; with a D grade (2.25-2.59) 1 point. No quality credit is given for hours passed with E grade (2.00-2.24). No student may take more than eighteen hours per week without special permission. Extra hours, in addition to the sixty ordinarily required for graduation, may be made necessary by absence, as specified in the College rules for attendance.
A student is enrolled in the Freshman class until he has completed at least twelve hours of work, has received twelve points of quality credit, and has removed all entrance conditions (concerning which see the College rules); he is then enrolled in the Sophomore class until he has completed twenty-six hours and has received twenty-six quality credits; then in the Junior class until he has completed at least forty- three hours and received forty-three credits; then in the Senior class.
In no other way can a student retain or regain enrollment with his original class than by passing satisfactorily in the required number of hours of work. A course that has not been satisfactorily passed is not counted as part of the work for the degree, and the resulting deficiency can be made up only by taking in a later year, in addition to the amount of work otherwise required, a number of hours equal to that covered by the rejected course. Upon satisfactory completion of the whole number of hours of work required to date, a student who has been separated from his class for deficiency of hours regains enrollment therein.
Creator
Yale University
Publisher
Phillips Academy
Date
June 3, 1916
Rights
All Rights Reserved By Phillips Academy
Language
English
Type
notice