Li received an academic warning from the school that he would be suspended indefinitely if his grade point average was too low again, and he would have to retake all sophomore courses because his grade average was seriously below the 60% standard, and he would have to retake all his sophomore years. If it were you, who had already taken a year off due to the epidemic, and the school told you that you needed to postpone it for at least another two years, graduation would be far away, which would be a lot of pressure for most people. There are also various reasons for failing the course, no matter what the reason, after the results are announced, quickly determine the problem, and then find out the corresponding coping strategy, and ensure the normal graduation!
A formal grievance letter usually needs to include the following: Introduce yourself Explain the purpose of the letter Explain the reasons for the failure, low score, disciplinary offense, etc. Explain the main reasons behind the problem and propose future plans Demonstrate your attitude, sincerely ask and thank the school.
The first scenario is:
1.In the first case, if the appeal is successful, the exam** will be postponed and there will be no maximum score.
2.In the second case, if the appeal is successful, the score will be awarded normally, or the points will be deducted, etc., and the outcome of the hearing is varied, and it is difficult to summarize it in a few sentences.
3.In the third case, if the appeal is successful, you will be given another chance to take the re-exam, and it is rare that you will directly raise the score to pass the **.
Under normal circumstances, if you fail to pass the course and the score is not much, it is recommended to strive for an appeal first. If the appeal is really not possible, then consider transferring. Transfer is more suitable for students who encounter problems in their freshman and sophomore years, if they are already in their third and fourth years, and they will have to study for a few years after the transfer, they need to be decided by the new college.
From my point of view, I would recommend skipping the undergraduate and applying directly to the master's. You don't have to spend a few years retaking your bachelor's degree, and your undergraduate degree always comes with the risk of failing again.