W4 Post-T University Course and CGPA Quiz

What is a "prerequisite"?

• A course you must take at the same time as another course.

• A course you are recommended to take before another course.

• A course you must complete successfully before enrolling in a more advanced course.

• The first course you take in your major.

What is the main consequence of receiving a 'W' (Withdrawal) on your transcript?

• It lowers your CGPA significantly.

• It negatively affects your financial aid eligibility forever.

• It remains on your transcript as an attempted credit that was not earned, but it does not affect your GPA.

• It prevents you from ever taking that course again.

When a student "drops" a course during the university's designated add/drop period, what happens?

• The course remains on the transcript with a 'W'.

• The course is completely removed from the student's transcript.

• The student receives a full tuition refund for that course.

• The student receives a grade of 'F' for the course.

To register for a "credit overload" (e.g., more than 19 credits), a student usually needs:

• Permission from their roommate.

• Special permission from the instructor and department coordinator.

• To pay a specific overload fee.

• To have already completed all their general education requirements.

A student is most likely to be placed on academic probation if their:

• Semester GPA falls below a 2.5.

• CGPA falls below the university's minimum requirement (e.g., 2.0).

• They withdraw from too many classes.

• They fail a single class.

What is the most likely consequence if a student on academic probation fails to raise their CGPA to the good standing level the next semester?

• They will be required to change their major.

• They will face academic dismissal from the university.

• They will automatically be granted a semester off.

• Their tuition fees will be reduced.

What is the graduation requirement credit for most majors？

• 110

• 120

• 130

• 115

How many PE courses and AE courses you need to take for graduation?

• 4,2

• 3,1

• 5,3

• 4,4

Which of the following situations will result in a higher CGPA?

• Getting a B+ (3.3) in a 4-credit course and an A- (3.7) in a 2-credit course.

• Getting an A- (3.7) in a 4-credit course and a B+ (3.3) in a 2-credit course.

• The CGPA will be the same in both situations.

• It cannot be determined without the previous CGPA.

If a student fails a 4-credit course (grade of F, 0.0 grade points) and then retakes it and gets an A (4.0 grade points), what is the most likely impact on their CGPA?

• Only the A is calculated into the CGPA; the F is removed.

• Both the F and the A are averaged into the CGPA.

• The F is replaced by the A in the CGPA calculation.

• The CGPA is calculated only on the second attempt.