I’m on the verge of graduating but I’m missing a statistics class from my sophomore year. My credit for “Statistical Analysis” isn’t transferring to my four-year college to meet the requirement. I’ve completed all higher-level statistics courses, but I can’t graduate until this is resolved. I’ve registered to test out of the course and I’m confident I’ll succeed, but is it really necessary for me to pay tuition to retake a class I’ve already completed at another college?
One Reply to “About to graduate and I am missing a statistics class from sophomore year?”
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Related Post
Professor wants us to attend their class outside of the days we are supposed to. Is this allowed?
Navigating Class Attendance Policies: What You Need to Know As college students, we often find ourselves navigating a myriad of class expectations and requirements set by our professors. Recently, a situation has arisen regarding attendance that many might find perplexing. Let’s unpack this scenario and discuss whether a professor can require attendance during non-class days. […]
FASFA Question
FAFSA Inquiry I’m feeling a bit confused about FAFSA. I’ve gotten my financial aid packages from the colleges, but I’m unsure if they include funds from FAFSA or if that’s separate. How can I find out what aid I’m receiving from FAFSA?
Internship or study abroad?
Internship or studying abroad? This summer, I have the chance to pursue an internship in a field I’m considering for my career. At the same time, there’s an opportunity to take a class in France with fellow students from my school. While the study abroad experience would be costly and would require me to work […]
It sounds frustrating to be in this situation right before graduation! Typically, if you’re able to test out of the course and pass, you shouldn’t have to retake it for credit. However, policies can vary by college. It’s best to reach out to your academic advisor or the registrar’s office to clarify your options. They might allow the test-out option without additional tuition costs, especially since you’ve taken higher-level courses. Good luck, and hopefully, you’ll be able to graduate on time!