Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP for short) are the requirements you must meet to maintain eligibility for financial aid. If not met, your financial aid can be suspended.
You are meeting both GPA & Completion Rate (qualitative) and Maximum Time Frame (quantitative) requirements successfully.
You have fallen below a 2.0 GPA and/or below a 67% completion ratio (i.e. only completed 67% of your attempted classes). While in warning you are expected to improve your academic standing and degree progress, to meet standards of SAP at the end of the semester.
If your financial aid appeal has been approved, you will be placed on probation. You may have conditions that are required by the Financial Aid Office that you must adhere to if you are to remain on financial aid.
You have attempted more than 110% of the credits required for your degree program. Be careful - aid can only be funded up to 150% of your program's total credit hours.
You are no longer eligible for federal or state funds due to not meeting GPA & Completion Rate (qualitative) and Maximum Time Frame (quantitative) conditions.
Your are ineligible due to either your cumulative GPA has fallen under 2.0 and/or your course completion rate has fallen under 67% for two consecutive semesters (one following your warning semester).
Look for an email from the Financial Aid Office with details and informational on
how to appeal.
Academic Plans are for student whose appeals are approved but cannot meet the qualitative requirements by the end of their next period of enrollment.
If your appeal is approved, you may be placed on an Academic Plan, to ensure you meet SAP standards by a specific time. It is important that you keep a copy of this and follow the conditions outlined.
Failure to meet the conditions of your Academic Plan will result in you being placed back on financial aid suspension.
A Degree Plan is for students whose appeal was approved for the quantitative measurement and they are only approved for a specific # of credits.
Our financial aid advisors are here to help answer your questions regarding federal financial aid, including: