I have failed my Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP). How will this affect me?

If you don’t meet the Standards of Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) for Financial Aid, you’ll be placed on Warning status for one semester.

You’ll get an email after grades are posted if you’re placed on Warning. You can still get financial aid during this time, but you must improve your academic standing by the end of that semester to keep your aid.

Failure to restore academic standing by the end of the term will result in you being ineligible for financial aid.

If you do not meet the Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) standards for two semesters in a row, you will lose your financial aid.

Student Financial Services will try to email you if you fail to meet SAP. But even if you don’t get the email, you will still be ineligible for financial aid.

Students who have their financial aid revoked will remain ineligible for financial aid until their academic history meets the established standards.

If unusual and mitigating circumstances exist, you may appeal your failure to meet the Standards of Satisfactory Academic Progress for Financial Aid. Appeals are generally not granted to transfer students.

For more information on the standards of SAP, you can click here!